Democrats find themselves asking a critical yet familiar question: How would they slim down the size and scope of their proposal in order to win over Sen. Joe Manchin III (D-W.Va.)?
By Tony Romm
From Walmart to Ikea, a report finds that the rooftops of big-box stores offer enough solar potential to power the equivalent of 8 million American homes.
By Tik Root
Opinion by the Editorial Board
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As the pandemic continues to rattle college students, Education Secretary Miguel Cardona and first lady Jill Biden are imploring schools to use the relief funds to assist with housing, food and other basic needs.
Their follower counts over the last year have barely grown or even declined, a Post analysis found.
By Jeremy B. Merrill and Drew Harwell
The towering bronze statue, shown last summer, depicts Roosevelt riding a horse, as two nameless African and Native American men flank him on foot. (AP)
The museum said the statue of the 26th U.S. president "communicates a racial hierarchy" that the public had "long found disturbing." The statue will be on loan to the Theodore Roosevelt Presidential Library in North Dakota, due to open in 2026.
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(Alexis Rosenfeld/UNESCO)
The unusually deep coral reef has escaped the climate change damage that has hit shallower reefs worldwide.
By Rick Noack
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Setting aside its awkward framing, the argument from Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) is flawed in a familiar way.
By Philip Bump
Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-Md.) outlined three tiers of efforts used in the attempt to block Biden’s election certification that day.
By Philip Bump
Rep. Jamaal Bowman (D-N.Y.) is detained by U.S. Capitol Police while supporting voting rights protesters at the Capitol Thursday. (Bloomberg News)
The Democrat was arrested with several others, “including faith leaders and youth who have been hunger striking for our democracy,” his spokesman said.
Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI does a blessing in February 2013 from the balcony of his summer residence in Castel Gandolfo, on the outskirts of Rome. (Reuters)
In one case, Benedict, then Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger, accepted a priest in his archdiocese even after a sex abuse conviction, a report says.
By Chico Harlan and Loveday Morris
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The court’s liberal justices issued fiery dissents saying it had become complicit in establishing an “unconstitutional chill on abortion care,” and calling the handling of the case “a grave disservice to women in Texas.”
After waiting two months for an operating slot, Robert DeMoss’s neck surgery was postponed indefinitely last week. (Amy Lynn Powell for The Post)
Doctors and patients described frustration over delayed surgeries, overflowing emergency rooms and hospital beds taken out of service amid staff shortages.
The central bank on Thursday issued a long-awaited report weighing the benefits and drawbacks of such a move.
By Tory Newmyer
Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-Minn.) is a co-sponsor of the antitrust bill targeting tech companies. (Tom Williams/Bloomberg News)
By Cat Zakrzewski and Gerrit De Vynck
Sen. Harry Byrd Sr. was the chief architect of "Massive Resistance" against school integration and used the filibuster to oppose civil rights bills.
By Meagan Flynn
The slaying of 27-year-old Sierra Johnson was one of two killings Wednesday in the District.
By Peter Hermann and Clarence Williams
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. with his wife, actress Cheryl Hines, in 2018. (Matt McClain/The Post)
As D.C. tightens vaccine mandates, thousands of anti-vaxxers are descending on the nation's capital this weekend, led by Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Wondering why everyone is into vinyl again? Find out at these seven stores.
The new policy is effective immediately, with the start of winter sports championships.
By Liz Clarke and Rick Maese
Andy Murray after defeating Nikoloz Basilashvili at the Australian Open. (Getty Images)
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According to a 2020 report from AARP and the National Alliance for Caregiving, approximately 48 million Americans are caring for someone over the age of 18. About half of all caregivers used at least one piece of technology or software to assist with their responsibilities.
By Christina Sturdivant Sani
A husband is letting his spouse decide whether they have another child, and the spouse is concerned about the implications of that.
Reader's wife scolded them for reading a magazine while out with friends who were passing the time on their smartphones. Is it really any different?
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The best-selling author of “It Ends With Us” has struck a chord with her emotional novels.
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