State officials are reluctant to ask ratepayers to foot the bill for investments experts say are needed to fortify the grid against increasingly severe weather.
By Douglas MacMillan and Will Englund
Two single-family homes developed by Lawndale Christian Development Corporation sit along South Avers Avenue in Chicago. (Joshua Lott/The Post)
For decades, governments have favored rental housing for low-income Americans. North Lawndale is a test case of whether homeownership is a better bet.
By Kyle Swenson
A trove of internal documents show Facebook didn’t invest in key safety protocols in the company’s largest market.
By Matthew Cappucci, Diana Leonard and Jacob Feuerstein
The second Catholic president, like the pope, is striving to move conservative institutions in a more liberal direction.
By Matt Viser
The United States and other countries are concerned that Afghanistan could again become a haven for militants seeking to carry out international attacks if the Taliban can't contain them.
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It has become fashionable to talk about how few undecided voters exist in this polarized era, but both pollsters view this small bloc as the difference between a sweeping GOP victory and Democrats’ narrowly retaining their already narrow majority.
By Paul Kane
Students in Howard's royal homecoming court smile and wave during halftime of a Howard-Norfolk State game. (Candace Buckner/The Post)
The pageantry of Howard University's biggest day of the fall was balanced by students protesting housing conditions at the most prestigious historically Black university in the country.
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Seven educators on how the pandemic drove them to finally say: Enough is enough.
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The authorization of a coronavirus vaccine for school-aged children would open eligibility to 28 million children in the U.S.
People attend the Governors Ball music festival in N.Y. last month. (AP)
The events are in the common position of contributing to the climate crisis while being weighed down by their own practices.
By Julia Gray
The vastly different ways these small towns are managing their water supplies highlight how uneven California’s brutal drought has been across the state — and even within a single county.
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Copious rainfall and many feet of mountain snow are expected in the parched state, causing dangerous mudslides and debris flows.
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A license plate reader that scans every passing vehicle greets motorists entering the Paradise Hills neighborhood in Golden, Colo., outside Denver. (Stephen Speranza for The Post)
The devices are rapidly reshaping private security in American neighborhoods, bringing police surveillance tools to the masses with an automated watchdog that records 24 hours a day. They've created a new point of friction between crime-fearing residents and their privacy-minded neighbors.
By Drew Harwell
Officials said the two victims were children. Five other people were injured in the crash.
There are 100 House seats on the ballot, but a handful could determine the balance of power in Richmond.
Maria Roque-Diaz was unconscious and relying on a machine to breathe when her son, Dylan, was born. (Meghan Borkowicz)
Day after day, the hospital staff kept placing the baby, a boy named Dylan, on his mother.
At Maiz64, Oaxacan chef Alam Méndez Florián shows flashes of innovative cooking.
By Tom Sietsema
New developments have brought beer gardens, pop-up bars and a 1,600-seat performing arts center to Tysons.
By Fritz Hahn
Día de los Muertos returns to the Wharf, and the 17th Street High Heel Race celebrates its 34th edition.
The Dodgers' financial might and innovative front office should provide them edges, but at every turn they instead placed unnecessary pressure on a roster trying to repeat as champions.
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(The Washington Post illustration; iStock)
YouTube’s most popular female streamer debuted a skincare line to prevent damage from screens. But experts are skeptical of the product's core claim.
By The WayA Post Travel Destination
Parents who are estranged from large portions of their families try to figure out how to teach their son about family.
Old friend makes contact after long separation and discloses serious illness.
Sitting near someone who orders shellfish might cause a trip to the hospital.
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An example of the gigantic and opulent real-world set that was constructed for the Asgard sequences of “Thor: The Dark World.” (Marvel)
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