The Washington Post
128 articles from this source• Showing 51-75 of 128
James Andrew McGann was arrested Wednesday, after the killings of Clinton David Brink and Cristen Amanda Brink at Devil’s Den State Park sparked a days-long manhunt.
Interviews with 16 former detainees of El Salvador’s Terrorism Confinement Center offer the most complete view yet of conditions inside the notorious prison.
President Donald Trump said it would be “very hard” to reach a deal with Canada after the country said it plans to recognize a Palestinian state in September.
Kyiv officials said at least 10 children were injured in the capital by the strikes, the highest number for a single night since the Russian invasion began.
JJ Ficken signed up for a federal grant along with 140 other farmers across the country. In January, Trump froze the funding, upending many of their lives.
Vying to control the future of artificial intelligence, Beijing is pushing the application of AI while the U.S. focuses on developing cutting-edge models.
A hastily organized effort to revise voter rolls in the eastern state of Bihar has been marked by technical glitches, absent documents and widespread confusion.
The cyberspace regulator in Beijing said it questioned Nvidia over its H20 chips, which Washington only recently allowed to resume being exported to China.
The Food and Drug Administration issued a recall notice warning that the sparkling blue razz flavor of the Astro Vibe energy drink may contain vodka.
A U.N. meeting, amid increasing anger at Israel over widespread deprivation in Gaza, called on nations to recognize statehood for Palestine.
Argentina does not meet a key requirement for the U.S. visa waiver program, a State Department cable acknowledges.
Past strong earthquakes have caused massive and damaging waves far away, but scientists say these tsunami waves were tame by comparison across the Pacific basin.
The sanctions against Supreme Federal Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes dramatically escalates a feud between the Trump administration and the Brazilian government.
Security experts say large businesses may look to fortify their offices by adopting tools and protocols already in place at many schools and houses of worship.
Headbangers shed tears and piled flowers as they mourned the Black Sabbath star and heavy metal showman, who remained a “Brummie lad” even after moving to Beverly Hills.
Images of starving and malnourished children in Gaza enter the culture’s visual archive of extraordinary suffering.
Israel’s decision to allow Gaza airdrops to resume comes with risks and high costs, and experts say it’s not enough to meet acute need amid a starvation crisis.
We visited four of the country’s “crown jewels” and found deep concern for the park system’s future among Americans of all political persuasions.
The 8.8-magnitude earthquake that struck Russia’s Kamchatka Peninsula could be among the six strongest on record, according to U.S. geological authorities.
After constitutional changes earlier this year that released Germany’s “debt brake,” the cabinet unveiled a federal budget calling for historic borrowing.
Palestinian children have been killed at a rate of more than one per hour since the war began.
Tsunami warnings have been issued for the U.S. West Coast and countries across the Pacific, including Japan. Here’s what to know if you receive one.
Israeli officials and politicians have rejected the accusation, insisting upon Israel’s right to self-defense in the wake of the Oct. 7, 2023, attack.
The strongest earthquake of the year erupted off Russia’s Kamchatka region, triggering tsunami warnings for Alaska, Guam, Japan, Russia and the U.S. West Coast.
The details from a whistleblower complaint emerged hours before a final vote on Bove’s nomination to a federal judgeship.