As the president faces a flurry of unexpected crises, Republicans depict a country in chaos, but the White House says Biden’s response shows he’s in control.
By Matt Viser and Sean Sullivan
The “multiracial far right,” as it’s sometimes called, adds another layer to an already fraught debate over how to address domestic extremism.
By Hannah Allam and Razzan Nakhlawi
Opinion by Brian Broome
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Lt. Col. Matthew Lohmeier was relieved of his post after publishing an incendiary book and giving interviews critical of senior military leaders and their diversity efforts.
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The Wyoming congresswoman, ousted from GOP leadership last week, said she regrets voting for Trump in 2020 and did not rule out a 2024 presidential run of her own.
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Israeli police officers walk through the synagogue Sunday. (Sebastian Scheiner/AP)
The incident occurred Sunday night during prayers held in an unfinished synagogue with no occupancy permit.
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(Adriana Usero/The Washington Post)
Saturday Night Live tackled the latest CDC mask guidance for vaccinated Americans and Rep. Liz Cheney’s (R-Wyo.) public ouster from leadership May 15.
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President Biden and Vice President Harris during a covid-19 update in the Rose Garden. (Demetrius Freeman/The Post)
The turnaround caught senior administration officials, medical experts and business leaders off guard. Some physicians criticized the move as premature.
Maricopa County Recorder Stephen Richer called on Republicans to stop supporting baseless claims of fraud and slammed the former president for falsely accusing the county of deleting an elections database.
While many Republican lawmakers have acknowledged the reality of President Biden’s win, a number still twist themselves into political knots to avoid saying he won fairly.
Several have been signed into law.
By Philip Bump
President Biden’s transition has been slower than previous ones.
By Harry Stevens and Madison Walls
Bipartisan support for Israel still endures, but analysts say the ground is perceptibly shifting in Washington.
The Baikalsk Pulp and Paper Mill in Russia has been closed for eight years. (Elena Anosova for The Post)
Baikalsk is the Russian version of struggles in America's Rust Belt: idled mills, lost jobs and questions over how to reimagine a way forward.
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People roam mask-free in New York’s Times Square on Friday. (Jeenah Moon for The Post)
The relaxed guidelines have some vowing to party like it’s 2019, while others worry for their health.
By Austyn Gaffney, Heather Kelly and Annie Gowen
The Colorado man was charged this month with murder in the disappearance of his wife. Now he’s also accused of illegally voting in her name last fall. “I just thought, give him another vote,” he said.
By Hannah Knowles and Paulina Villegas
The move goes against the wishes of the school board and the superintendent.
The Harford County human resources department met behind plexiglass partitions at the Harford County Executive Building on May 3 in Bel Air, Md. (Michael Robinson Chavez/The Post)
After initial trepidation, Harford County government employees are getting used to working in person.
Today may be the last day in the 70s for a while. 80s and even 90s are about to take over.
The co-founders of the Park View exhibition space — named But, Also — are trying to make art more accessible.
By Stephanie Williams29 minutes ago
The Point Crab House near Annapolis offers crab-everything: steamed, in soup, on toast and in cakes
By Tom Sietsema
If you’re exploring the bar scene again after vaccination, make sure you check out these dock bars, breweries and wine gardens.
By Fritz Hahn
Nearly 2,400 health-care facilities, schools and governments in the U.S. were hit by attacks last year.
By Ellen Nakashima and Rachel Lerman
(Reuters)
Panicked drivers rushing to fill their tanks are driving unnecessary scarcity, experts said.
By Marisa Iati
Market WatchLast Updated: 05/14/2021
Dow 34,382.13
Today 1.06%
S&P 4,173.85
Today 1.49%
NASDAQ 13,429.98
Today 2.32%
Capitals goaltender Ilya Samsonov has not played since May 1. (John McDonnell/The Post)
Samsonov came off the covid-19 list on Saturday but Craig Anderson appears to be the likely starter in net for Game 2 against the Boston Bruins on Monday.
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Sally Buzbee was announced last week as the new executive editor of The Washington Post. (Celeste Sloman for The Post)
The benefits of diverse leadership can be subtle and hard to pin down. But they are real.
A grandparent texts the grandchildren directly about a vacation plan, and the mother is angry at having her authority undermined.
Some won’t get vaccinated; others have no plans to visit.
The first female secretary of state set the precedent.
Johnny Cash with his first wife, Vivian Liberto, in 1957. (Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images)
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