Liberal Democrats are pushing the president to go bigger on climate mitigation, while Republicans balk at proposed tax hikes.
- 1:25 p.m.9-year-old says paramedics asked Chauvin ‘nicely’ to get off Floyd, but he stayed: ‘I was sad and kind of mad’
- 12:59 p.m.Witness who recorded Chauvin kneeling on Floyd’s neck says video changed her life
- 12:07 p.m.Teenage witness who filmed arrest tearfully testifies seeing Floyd in pain: ‘He was suffering’
- 12:02 p.m.‘We all knew it wasn’t right,’ young witness recalls of police apprehending Floyd
- 12:59 p.m.Biden won’t throw out first pitch Thursday but is welcome in the future, Nationals say
- 12:48 p.m.Latest actions from Biden to mitigate violence toward Asians draw praise from Sen. Duckworth
- 12:10 p.m.Schumer vows swift confirmation of Biden judicial picks, knocks Trump’s ‘unqualified, right-wing judges’
As the pandemic wears on into 2021, we asked readers what has been helping them through the hardships of the past year. Here are 15 creative ideas.
By Allyson Chiu and Lizzy Raben | Illustration by Hye Jin Chung for The Post
Opinion by Harald Schmidt, Lawrence O. Gostin and Michelle Williams
Opinion by Manushag N. Powell
Ad
Ad
MORE TOP STORIES
The sweeping move is the latest erosion of democratic institutions in the Chinese city.
By Eva Dou and Theodora Yu
By Jennifer Oldham and Andrea Salcedo52 minutes ago
Story by Kimberly Kindy | Photos by Jahi Chikwendiu
Houston guard Marcus Sasser scored a game-high 20 points to help send the Cougars to the Final Four. (Darron Cummings/AP)
The Cougars lose all of a 17-point lead but pull away late for the win over the Beavers.
The NCAA says certain benefits could lead to a bidding war for players' services, upending the collegiate model. Reformists say that's the point.
By Rick Maese
She sees everything, shoots from everywhere and is obsessed with basketball. "There's something," her coach says, "not quite right about her.”
By Dave Sheinin
By Washington Post Staff
By Washington Post Staff
DON’T MISS
By Julia Turshen1 hour ago
Ad
Ad
Trending
(JM Rieger/The Washington Post)
Officials in the Biden administration hammered China’s lack of transparency ahead of a World Health Organization report on the origins of the coronavirus.
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.
Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson is among President Biden’s first nominees. (Bill O’Leary/The Post)
By Ann E. Marimow and Matt Viser
Fact CheckerAnalysis
The president jabs a section of the new Georgia law as “outrageous,” but that provision actually expanded early voting for many residents in the state.
Power UpAnalysis
His proposal could represent the largest federal tax increase since World War II.
President Biden’s transition has been slower than previous ones.
By Harry Stevens and Madison Walls
How the president is pursuing his agenda.
By Washington Post Staff
The attacks are the latest in a string of targeted killings sowing unease in government-held towns and cities despite ongoing peace talks.
Red hearts are painted onto the wall of the embankment on the south side of the River Thames on Monday. (Tolga Akmen/AFP/Getty Images)
The half-mile-long memorial on the banks of the River Thames comes as countries around the world weigh how to honor victims of the global pandemic.
Ad
Ad
The staffers in a luxury condo building who witnessed the attack and appeared to ignore the victim have since been suspended, according to the company that manages the Manhattan tower.
By Tim Elfrink
By Associated Press
Health officials say mass vaccination sites and pharmacies can push as many doses out into the community as possible. Doctors’ offices reach those who don’t make appointments, even when eligible.
By Rebecca Tan
Patricio Lara Navarrete of Bethesda-Chevy Chase. (Will Newton for The Post)
Patricio Lara Navarrete came from Mexico to prove himself on the field. A torn ACL and the pandemic have limited his opportunities to earn a college scholarship to this point.
By Kyle Melnick
The AP reported this month that U.S. intelligence indicated Iran made “threats to kill Gen. Joseph M. Martin and plans to infiltrate and surveil the installation.”
By Luz Lazo
The jazz saxophonist has been playing pop-up shows outdoors as part of his #JazzMobDC project.
By Michael J. West
The venerable vegetarian spot in Langley Park is now operating a ghost kitchen out of sister restaurant, Jewel of India.
By Tim Carman
The co-founder of the nonprofit arts space in Logan Circle would reconnect with friends in some of her favorite spots.
Companies like Procter & Gamble, Sephora and Snap are seeking help to stay ahead of cultural moments and avoid embarrassing gaffes.
By Tracy Jan
A Chevrolet Bolt electric vehicle awaits sale at a California dealership in February. (David Paul Morris/Bloomberg)
Phasing out the internal-combustion engine is critical to President Biden’s vow to retool the American economy for a low-carbon future. Environmentalists say he must set an aggressive deadline — as early as 2035 — when all new vehicles must be carbon-free. But car manufacturers are demanding generous federal incentives to speed the transition to electric engines. And union leaders are warning that the switch is virtually certain to cost their members jobs.
By Juliet Eilperin and Steven Mufson
Market WatchLast Updated: Today at 1:13 p.m. ET
Dow 33,042.18
Today -0.39%
S&P 3,951.55
Today -0.49%
NASDAQ 13,004.92
Today -0.42%
Here’s our boldest predictions (and why they might not come true).
By Neil Greenberg and Scott Allen
(John McDonnell/The Post)
After stepping away from the 2020 season amid coronavirus concerns, Nationals pitcher Joe Ross is energized to return to baseball and hopes to become a bigger advocate for diversity and inclusion.
Ad
(Bill O'Leary/The Washington Post)
The number of Americans who said religion was very important to them has dropped to 48 percent, a new low point in the polling since 2000.
Reader, who also works full time, feels overwhelmed because other parents won’t step up.
Brother’s disrespect has reader wanting to set boundaries.
Reader doesn’t want to lie when served a meal.
The LilyElevating stories about women
(Photo credit: Left: Nate Powell and L. Fury/Abrams ComicArts; right: The 1Point8)
Emotion goes head-to-head with mayhem in a monster-movie matchup.
This simulator arguably rises above its component parts because of the path it charts for its players and the tangible sense of accomplishment at each step’s conclusion.
FoodIncluding recipes and tips from Voraciously
TravelIncluding news and tips from By The Way