Gun Violence
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis after signing a $109.9 billion state budget bill. (AP)
The pandemic isn't over and the economy is on rocky ground, but GOP-led states are pushing to use federal coronavirus funds to slash taxes.
By Tony Romm
Austrian soldiers prepare a Russian flag before a visit by Russian President Vladimir Putin to Vienna in 2018. (AFP/Getty Images)
A case involving a long-serving official in Austria’s security services is fueling questions about the extent to which Moscow’s influence came to permeate this European nation.
By Anthony Faiola and Souad Mekhennet
Opinion by David Super
Opinion by Beverly Silverberg
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All four men served in the Army and previously had received lower-level decorations for their battlefield gallantry. But after years of deliberation, senior military officials decided to upgrade each of their awards, and President Biden approved.
By Dan Lamothe1 hour ago
Bruce Murray is among the former athletes likely to have chronic traumatic encephalopathy, or CTE. (Eric Lee for The Post)
During his pro soccer career — which spanned from 1988 to 1995 and included 85 appearances with the national team — Murray, 56, said he was diagnosed with at least four concussions.
By Steven Goff
WNBA star Brittney Griner is escorted to a courtroom for a hearing in Khimki, just outside Moscow, on Friday. (Alexander Zemlianichenko/AP)
The letter is an escalation of a pressure campaign by the WNBA star’s supporters that comes as her trial proceeds in a court outside of Moscow.
By Dave Sheinin42 minutes ago
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Justice officials say the law flouts a 2013 Supreme Court ruling that struck down a similar attempt from Arizona to enact a proof-of-citizenship requirement.
By David Nakamura44 minutes ago
Brittany Kaiser. (Bill O'Leary/The Post)
Brittany Kaiser, the provocative Cambridge Analytica veteran, has quietly evolved as crucial to fundraising for the government of Volodymyr Zelensky.
Children splash through floodwaters in the town of Yarramalong. (EPA-EFE/REX/Shutterstock)
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Disinformation researchers and abortion rights advocates, worry that what abortion-seekers find online can sometimes leave them even more confused and point them toward options that may be misleading or even dangerous.
On Tuesday, heat advisories and excessive-heat warnings covered a sprawling zone from Louisiana to Minnesota and Wisconsin.
The legal challenge is likely to escalate tensions with the Indian government, which has increasingly sought to regulate social media platforms.
By Niha Masih and Anant Gupta
(The Washington Post/Google; The Washington Post illustration)
In post-Roe America, Google searches and location records can be evidence of a crime. Here are four ways Google should protect civil rights.
Maryland State Police are told to suspend a key provision in the licensing regulations after a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling.
(Kevin Ambrose for The Post)
The skies were clear, the humidity was low and there was sufficient breeze to clear the smoke.
By Kevin Ambrose
The Fourth of July crowd at Nationals Park. (Katherine Frey/The Post)
By Frederic J. Frommer
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(The Post)
TikTok’s “interracial influencers,” unwittingly or not, are benefiting in part from the nation’s long history and not-always-healthy fascination with mixed-race families. But this time, real-world interracial couples can present the narratives of their lives directly to the masses.
By Sydney Trent
Director Taika Waititi’s second MCU movie is entertaining, at times hilariously so, but eventually wears a bit thin.
By Ann Hornaday
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