Evening Edition: Congress will return to a full slate of thorny issues — with deadlines looming
The wealthy won. The truth lost. Here's who gained — and who lost — in politics in 2017. North Korean leader says he has 'nuclear button' but won't use it unless threatened
Negotiations over whether to shield young undocumented immigrants from deportation and how to fund the government and pay for the Children's Health Insurance Program will test whether Congress and the White House still have the potential to craft any form of bipartisan agreement.
Kim Jong Un vowed in his New Year's Day address to focus on producing nuclear warheads and missiles for operational deployment, adding that the United States could now "never fight a war against me and our state." But Kim also opened the door to dialogue with South Korea.
From the #MeToo movement jolting the sports world to the opioid crisis worsening to big technology companies confronting their dark side, reporters and columnists from The Washington Post forecast the big stories, themes and questions they think will dominate the year ahead.
Local rules and regulations for businesses that want to sell marijuana vary widely across the state. In some places, the drug remains completely banned. In others, it won't be legal immediately.
At least 10 people have been killed in demonstrations, Iranian state television said, a day after President Hassan Rouhani appealed for calm and urged protesters to refrain from violence.
Defense Minister Khurram Dastgir-Khan angrily responded to President Trump's tweet that Pakistan gives "safe haven to the terrorists we hunt in Afghanistan, with little help. No more!"
Officials identified the suspect as a 37-year-old military veteran who had posted videos online criticizing the local sheriff and the police, according to news reports.
Federal authorities said a man who worked as obstetrician-gynecologist at a Maryland hospital used stolen Social Security numbers to advance his medical career and obtain professional certifications for at least 25 years.
Here is a look at the other coaches most likely to be making exits as the firing-and-hiring season gains speed — as well as the top candidates to fill some of the vacancies.
By Mark Maske, Cindy Boren, Des Bieler and Bryan Flaherty • Read more »
A small bird flew out of the cold Detroit sky and into the cockpit of a jetliner. "In my 18 years of doing this, this is the first time I've ever seen this," the pilot reportedly told passengers.
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