President Biden told Democrats that he believed they could secure a deal on a new tax-and-spending proposal between $1.75 trillion and $1.9 trillion, far less than some in the party initially sought even as some lawmakers argued it still would pay for much of their economic agenda.
The Biden administration is trying to salvage its credibility on climate change.
The Islamic State-Khorasan has staged numerous attacks nationwide since the Taliban’s takeover of the country two months ago, raising questions about whether the Taliban can take down ISIS-K cells in Kabul and other urban areas.
China’s demonstration of hypersonic and orbital capabilities was shocking less for the technology, which its military has been developing for years, than for the fact that Beijing decided to test it at all, analysts said.
Ross Wilburn, the first Black chairman of the Iowa Democratic Party, wrote an op-ed criticizing the former president.
Opinion by Nikki Haley
Ad
Ad
More Top Stories
The idea appears unlikely to move forward but shows the extent of internal administration concern over the issue.
By Jeff Stein
Print editions of Bild in Berlin on Sept. 26. (Reuters)
Bild is owned by the German media giant Axel Springer, which has become a major player in the United States through the acquisition of Business Insider and, most recently, Politico.
By Gabriela Sa Pessoa and Erin Cunningham41 minutes ago
Don’t Miss
End of carousel
A drop in infections offers hope that the end of pandemic is in sight. But so much depends on the virus itself.
Sentinels in the sky are closing the gap between the amount of methane known in the atmosphere versus what is reported from the ground.
Ad
Ad
Most read
1
The college football coach turned U.S. senator objected to Biden’s victory on Jan. 6. He’s not looking back. “I have no regrets,” he says.
Trending Video
(Joyce Koh/The Washington Post)
Tuscon Police Chief Chris Magnus said during his Senate confirmation hearing that wall construction in some areas along the southern U.S. border "could make sense," but he resisted Republicans’ effort to label the current migration surge a "crisis."
By Nick Miroff
Sen. Tommy Tuberville (R-Ala.) walks back to his office after a vote on Capitol Hill on Oct. 6. (Jabin Botsford/The Post)
What comes next for pro-Trump Republicans who want to forget what happened last winter while remaining loyal to a leader who won’t let it go?
By Ben Terris
Tuesday’s test, detected by Seoul and Tokyo, was the latest in a series conducted by Pyongyang in recent weeks.
A Senate report accuses the president's entourage of concealing his condition since he was hospitalized.
By Ladka Bauerova and Miriam Berger
People ride on a motorcycle Monday near a burning barricade as Haitians mount a nationwide strike to protest a growing wave of kidnappings in Port-au-Prince. (Reuters)
The 16 Americans and one Canadian national with the Ohio-based Christian Aid Ministries organization were kidnapped Saturday by 400 Mawozo, a street gang notorious for violent mass kidnappings and a history of targeting religious figures and churches.
By Widlore Mérancourt, Adela Suliman and Amanda Coletta
Ad
Ad
The heavy precipitation should improve drought conditions and end the fire season in central and northern parts of the state.
By Matthew Cappucci and Mike Branom
Police in riot gear gather in May 2020 during a protest in Brooklyn over the death of George Floyd. (Seth Wenig/AP)
A fund tracking the future price of bitcoin will begin trading Tuesday, allowing retail investors to easily buy into the action on the volatile digital asset in what crypto advocates are calling a watershed moment for the industry.
By Tory Newmyer
Council members are cautiously optimistic that they can pass legislation legalizing the sale of marijuana and allowing D.C. to use local funds to subsidize abortions for low-income people.
The University of Maryland would remain in District 3 instead of moving to District 1.
Upcounty Hub staff members, from left, Justin Garcia, Kristina Smith and founder Grace Rivera-Oven get bags together for free food distribution in Gaithersburg, Md. (Sarah L. Voisin/The Post)
Local governments are strategizing ways to keep up food distribution and expand food access long term as federal aid programs wind down.
By Rebecca Tan
Dire cuts to essential services were predicted, but county lawmakers spearheading the mandate said that other large employers already have implemented vaccine requirements without dramatic repercussions.
By Rebecca Tan
A coalition to change the name drew attention to President Woodrow Wilson’s racist policies. Some residents suggested the school be renamed for Vincent Reed, the school’s first Black principal.
By Perry Stein and Julie Zauzmer Weil
The company opens its “season of gratitude” with a showcase of contemporary and classic works.
By Thomas Floyd
Marhaba, a Middle Eastern counter, is a temporary addition to Tysons Corner Center, but it deserves to become a fixture at the mall.
By Tim Carman
Nicole Mosley is the official DJ for the Washington Wizards and Mystics.
After a challenging summer in Tokyo, USOPC officials are preparing for what their athletes will face at the 2022 Beijing Winter Games.
The extension keeps the 23-year-old Gafford in Washington — at a modest price — through the 2025-26 season.
By Ava Wallace40 minutes ago
The rankings — meant to assess players’ value without regard to their role or teammates — include a top five of Giannis Antetokounmpo, Stephen Curry, Anthony Davis, Kevin Durant and LeBron James.
By Ben Golliver
Ad
Here are the five remodeling projects, ranked nationally, that will bring you the most return on investment. (Janice Chang for The Post)
Experts recommend focusing on exterior projects first to add “curb appeal.”
By Scott Sowers
She can afford to retire and wants to know if there’s any reason she shouldn’t quit her job without notice and abruptly move out of her rental.
Reader deals with husband’s terminal cancer diagnosis, while Mom demands attention.
Reader aims to use the ultimate social weapon against someone, but it may be too late.
The LilyElevating stories about women
Bill Murray in “The French Dispatch.” (Searchlight Pictures)
Wes Anderson’s love letter to the New Yorker magazine is like a dollhouse: all style and little substance.
By Ann Hornaday
Leslie Bricusse1931–2021
By Tim Greiving
FoodIncluding recipes and tips from Voraciously
TravelIncluding news and tips from By The Way