(Jon Gerberg/The Post)
American IconDeadly weapon, divided nation
The Washington Post and Ipsos asked nearly 400 AR-15 owners why they own the rifle, what they use it for and how often they fire it. Here’s what the poll found.
MORE FROM THIS SERIES
More than 5,000 pages from a Moscow-based contractor offer a glimpse into planning and training that would allow Russia’s intelligence agencies and hacking groups to find vulnerabilities, coordinate attacks and control online activity.
MORE COVERAGE
Transgender people are rarely the perpetrators of mass shootings, which are overwhelmingly carried out by cisgender men, say criminal justice experts.
MORE COVERAGE
On Opening Day, here’s an illustrated guide to the key characters and storylines for the 2023 season.
By Chelsea Janes and Brianna Schroer
MORE COVERAGE
Advertisement
Advertisement
Midjourney, the year-old firm behind recent fake visuals of Donald Trump and the pope, illustrates the lack of oversight accompanying spectacular strides in AI.
By Isaac Stanley-Becker and Drew Harwell
MORE COVERAGE
The symptoms of allergies and respiratory illnesses, including colds, flu and covid-19, are often similar. Here’s how to tell them apart.
By Lindsey Bever and Allyson Chiu
18 minutes ago
Happening Now
Upcoming live Events
Friday, March 31, at 12:00 p.m. EDT
Thursday, March 30, at 1:00 p.m. EDT
Most Read
1
The Washington Post and Ipsos asked nearly 400 AR-15 owners why they own the rifle, what they use it for and how often they fire it. Here's what the poll found.
Don’t Miss
AMERICAN ICONDeadly weapon, divided nation
Advertisement
Advertisement
For YouRecommended stories
Well+BeingNews and advice to live well every day
The group of drugs was initially developed for Type 2 diabetes. (The Post)
By Luis Velarde and Brian Monroe
ClimateExpanded coverage of a changing planet
By Cathy Free
By Amy Joyce, Caitlin Gibson and Elizabeth Chang
Advertisement
By William Wan
Advertisement