(Demetrius Freeman/The Washington Post)
But the president, who will not discuss lockdowns in his Tuesday speech, faces a tough time persuading vaccine and mask holdouts to heed public health advice.
By Dan Diamond and Tyler Pager
Follow the president-elect’s progress filling nearly 800 positions, among the 1,200 that require Senate confirmation, in this tracker from The Washington Post and the Partnership for Public Service.
The new rules stem from revelations that military personnel and veterans were among those who attacked the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6.
By Karoun Demirjian and Alex Horton
mRNA vaccine maker says it wants to ‘avoid any distraction’ in omicron fight.
By Dan Diamond
Video showed Robert S. Palmer cheered on rioters, then joined the mob and hurled a plank, a fire extinguisher and a pole at police
By Tom Jackman
Nine deaths, among seven women and two men, have been confirmed in connection with the problem.
By Lena H. Sun and Frances Stead Sellers
Opinions
Opinion by Bruce Fuller
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(The Post)
After early challenges increasing vaccine supply, softening demand for shots looms.
By Harry Stevens and Naema Ahmed
The Inauguration
(Jonathan Newton/The Post)
Trump skipped the inauguration — themed “America United” — two weeks after inciting a deadly siege on the U.S. Capitol.
By Toluse Olorunnipa and Annie Linskey
Biden signed executive actions to require masks on all federal grounds and ask agencies to extend eviction moratoriums.
President-elect Joe Biden will be sworn in as the nation’s 46th president on Wednesday at an inauguration like no other.
By Washington Post Photographers
New presidential families, past commanders in chief and government members of both parties were in attendance as a new era was marked in American democracy.
Joe Biden will become the 46th president when he takes the oath of office. Just as no two presidents are alike, neither are the ceremonies that usher them into office.
By Washington Post Staff
Several of the new words in Biden’s speech reflected pandemic deaths, economic fallout and recent far-right violence. He was the first new president to say “white supremacy.”
By Ted Mellnik and Adrian Blanco
Joe Biden pleaded for national unity in his inaugural address Wednesday after he was sworn in as the 46th president. Here's our analysis and the full speech.
By Aaron Blake and Eugene Scott
The Biden Agenda
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Analyzing the ResultsView full election results
More Coverage
(Frederic J. Brown/AFP/Getty Images)
New data appears to show the incidence has increased since April, although the problem is still rare. About nine deaths related to the issue have also been confirmed.
By Lena H. Sun and Laurie McGinley