It will quickly become evident whether President Biden’s brand of personal diplomacy and oft-mentioned familiarity with foreign leaders can produce results.
By Anne Gearan and Ashley Parker
President Donald Trump backed the pipeline’s construction during his term, but Joe Biden pledged during the 2020 campaign to block it.
By Brady Dennis and Steven Mufson
The world’s biggest meat supplier confirmed it made a payment to hackers after a cyberattack shut down some of its operations.
A vaccination push is underway. But less than 4 percent of the country is fully vaccinated.
By Niha Masih and Taniya Dutta
Coronavirus DevelopmentsAccess to these updates is free
The Southern Ocean includes most of the waters surrounding Antarctica out to 60 degrees south latitude, according to the National Geographic Society.
Opinion by Arturo Herrera Gutiérrez, Sri Mulyani Indrawati, Tito Mboweni, Olaf Scholz and Janet L. Yellen
Ad
Ad
The ‘last mile’ of delivering coronavirus shots has become a marathon, with health officials showing up at stores, parks and factories to entice people who might not otherwise get immunized.
By Dan Diamond, Dan Keating and Chris Moody
More Top Stories
Robert Hatcher, 77, a Kingston, N.Y., native and veteran, has lived at Chiz’s Heart Street on and off for seven years. (Eva Deitch for The Post)
The housing boom’s repercussions are playing out nationwide. But the pain is sharpest in unexpected pockets where housing costs rose without warning.
By Rachel Siegel and Andrew Van Dam
Workers who disclose they are unvaccinated or refuse to answer a voluntary question about vaccination status should be subject to requirements such as mask-wearing and social distancing.
By Eric Yoder
The report by the Interior Department’s inspector general focused on the Park Police and does not fully address questions about the involvement of other agencies or the Trump administration in the events of June 1.
By Tom Jackman and Carol D. Leonnig
Morning MixStories from all over
Don’t Miss
Ad
Ad
Trending
(Brian Monroe, John Farrell/Washington, D.C.)
Johns Hopkins University Epidemiologist Gypsyamber D'Souza explains how the U.S. can reach coronavirus herd immunity and what happens if that goal is missed.
Get the headlines from today's paper, and click on each one to read the story.
Multi-tasking? Follow the latest headlines and analysis through our podcasts.
The Post offers several ways to securely send information and documents to journalists.
Stay connected with the latest news on your tablet and phone.
Merrick Garland said upholding the law can mean taking positions with which officials might personally disagree. Democrats and some legal commentators recently decried the department’s decision in the case of E. Jean Carroll, who accused Donald Trump of sexually assaulting her in the 1990s.
During a House hearing on June 8, Rep. Louie Gohmert (R-Tex.) asked the U.S. Forest Service whether it could alter the moon’s orbit to impact climate change. (The Post)
The Republican from Texas was trying to be ironic about combating climate change, not actually wondering if the government agency could move Earth.
By Philip Bump
A worker paints over a mural depicting jailed Russian opposition politician Alexei Navalny in St. Petersburg, Russia, in April. The graffiti reads: “The hero of the new age.” (Anton Vaganov/Reuters)
Today’s WorldViewAnalysis
Observers are already sizing up the personal and professional pairing of a president who casts himself as a simple guy who avoids “malarkey” and a prime minister whose colorful personality is embedded in his politics
By Adam Taylor
Ad
Ad
Only 27 percent of local and federal law enforcement agencies are participating in what police executives had hoped would be a definitive use-of-force database.
By Tom Jackman
The change could have broad implications.
Colonial Pipeline CEO Joseph Blount testifies before the Senate Homeland Security and Government Affairs Committee. (Andrew Caballero-Reynolds/AP)
CEO Joseph Blount told lawmakers on Capitol Hill that in the frenzied early hours of May 7, what worried executives most was the possibility that hackers could seize physical control of equipment crucial to running one of the nation’s largest fuel supply networks.
By Aaron Gregg
A prosecutor has urged the Minnesota Supreme Court to uphold the third-degree murder conviction of a former Minneapolis police officer who fatally shot an Australian woman who had called 911 in 2017.
By Steve Karnowski | AP
The non-profit news organization argues the motivations of the tipster don’t matter — only that the information was legitimate.
By Jeremy Barr
Leaders of hospitals and hospital associations said the decision was made to protect patients and staff, citing the efficacy of the vaccine and noting its minimal side effects.
A voter fills out her ballot at Belle View Elementary School on Tuesday in Alexandria. (Matt McClain/The Post)
Virginians should brace for endless political ads on TV and mailboxes crammed with fliers now that two multimillionaires are squaring off in a run for governor.
Australian sculptor Marley Dawson responds to the 100-year-old museum’s architecture and art.
By Mark Jenkins
When he returned to indoor dining, food critic Tom Sietsema chose Buck’s Fishing & Camping for a heartwarming evening with old friends.
By Tom Sietsema
The city’s dance music scene will probably look very different as restrictions lift.
By Chris Kelly
Biden administration officials say they remain concerned about the risks Chinese and other foreign apps present to U.S. national security, but noted that the Trump administration’s ban order had faced several court challenges. The order was blocked by judicial rulings.
By Jeanne Whalen and Ellen Nakashima
Apple paid a multimillion-dollar settlement after iPhone repair techs in Sacramento posted explicit photos of a young Oregon woman, according to legal documents uncovered by the Telegraph.
(iStock)
Uber uncoupled driver earnings from the price customers pay just as a driver shortage hit, part of a pattern of eroding driver control.
Senators stripped a measure intended to protect consumers from counterfeit and dangerous items sold online after aggressive Amazon lobbying.
By Jay Greene and Jeff Stein
Market WatchLast Updated: 06/09/2021
Dow 34,447.14
Today -0.44%
S&P 4,219.55
Today -0.18%
NASDAQ 13,911.75
Today -0.09%
Ryan Zimmerman hit two home runs to help the Nationals to a 9-7 victory over the Rays. (Chris O'Meara/AP)
Starlin Castro came through with a go-ahead double in the 11th, and the Nationals overcame their bullpen issues to snap a three-game skid.
Ad
(iStock)
Those unable to be vaccinated will still need outdoor shade, while people who have certain medical conditions will also need to shelter from the sun. Here’s how to protect yourself.
By Joanne Cleaver
You’re dealing with challenging work and family circumstances and all the things that normally bring you joy are unavailable right now.
Husband says he will stop drinking after spouse’s threats to leave. When he doesn’t, spouse backs down.
After long exam-room wait and no doc, patient left for another appointment. The office assistant was irked.
The LilyElevating stories about women
Two supporters of the New Yorker Union hold protest signs Tuesday evening on the plaza of New York University’s Stern School of Business. (Jada Yuan/The Post)
Workers for the Condé Nast-owned magazine are threatening a strike and picketing the Greenwich Village townhouse of the media empire’s most well-known executive.
By Jada Yuan and Elahe Izadi
Country music leaders say Nashville's year of introspection led to some encouraging progress and demoralizing realities.
By Emily Yahr
Australian sculptor Marley Dawson responds to the 100-year-old museum’s architecture and art.
By Mark Jenkins
FoodIncluding recipes and tips from Voraciously
TravelIncluding news and tips from By The Way