Advertisement
Advertisement
They were among the first to be affected when their husbands, wives, parents or siblings died from covid-19.
In an open letter, more than 130 world leaders, economists, scientists and other prominent figures are calling for an end to vaccine monopolies.
More Top Stories
By Kalyn Belsha12 minutes ago
Brittney Griner has spent several offseasons in Russia. (Mike Mattina/Getty)
Griner’s family, agents, officials from the WNBA and top U.S. government officials have been mostly silent about her situation. That could be strategic, experts say.
By Dave Sheinin
Don’t Miss
Advertisement
Advertisement
For YouRecommended Stories
Most read
featured Video
(Video: Jon Gerberg, Alice Li/Photo: Wojciech Grzedzinski for The Washington Post/The Washington Post)
(Bonnie Jo Mount/The Post)
The Jan. 6 House select committee said it subpoenaed data from software vendor Salesforce to investigate how Donald Trump and the RNC disseminated false statements about the 2020 election.
By Amy B Wang
Lawyer Michael Sussmann, an expert in cybersecurity who has long represented Democrats, is charged with lying to the FBI during the heated final days of the 2016 presidential campaign.
By Devlin Barrett and Matt Zapotosky
The country is gradually inching away from its “zero covid” policy but will not tolerate large-scale spread of the virus.
Two weeks into the Russian invasion of Ukraine, some people are trying to alter the reality Chinese citizens see online.
By Lily Kuo and Christian Shepherd
The town of Beenleigh, Queensland, before and after flooding. The images were captured by a camera system attached to planes. (Nearmap)
By Kasha Patel
By Ana Vanessa Herrero and Samantha Schmidt
Advertisement
Advertisement
People whose lives were upended by the opioid crisis took advantage of a long-awaited chance to confront the owners of the pharmaceutical company they hold responsible during a bankruptcy hearing.
A bomb squad was called to Kennesaw Mountain National Battlefield, where a 157-year-old Union Parrott shell from the Civil War was found. (Cobb County(Ga.) Police Department)
By Dave Kindy1 hour ago
UNACCOUNTABLEPolicing amid the push for reform
Economists warn that the data doesn't capture the strain on energy markets caused by Russia’s invasion of Ukraine.
(iStock/Washington Post illustration)
There are a few ways you might be able to reduce the burden at the gas pump with just a little planning and the phone in your pocket.
Previewing a suite of new fossil fuel rules, EPA Administrator Michael Regan said more needs to be done to clean up the air, land and water around power plants.
(Tristan Spinski for The Post)
By Elizabeth Evitts Dickinson
For nearly a week, natural gas has been leaking from a ConocoPhillips facility outside a village in the Alaskan arctic.
Climate 202Analysis
The White House is considering how to simultaneously combat climate change and the war in Ukraine.
By Maxine Joselow and Vanessa Montalbano
The state’s tax is tied to inflation and could rise in the coming months.
By Erin Cox and Michael Laris
D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser (D) holds a news conference on local affordable housing last year. (Matt McClain/The Post)
Peter Pastan's pizzeria also serves other excellent dishes that would be at home in any acclaimed Italian restaurant.
By Tom Sietsema15 minutes ago
By Jay Deitcher15 minutes ago
Atlanta’s Freddie Freeman celebrates a home run against Houston in the World Series on Nov. 2. (Getty Images)
Advertisement
(Kevin Weber/GMT Architects)
We asked some experts.
By Michele Lerner
From left, Steve Earle, Roger Alan Wade, Elizabeth Cook and Mojo Nixon as the 2022 Outlaw Country Cruise kicks off in Miami. (Will Byington)
By Geoff Edgers
Great Works, In FocusCritic's Notebook
This masterpiece by Pieter Bruegel the Elder, at the Met, captures the heat of summer — and the complexity of life.
TravelIncluding news and tips from By The Way
By Christine Dell'Amore15 minutes ago