The Washington Post

The judge said the plan, put together by DHS, appeared as if it was "pulled from thin air" and would impede FEMA's ability to fulfill its legally mandated duty to respond to disasters.

Rural Americans, including some who say they feel “betrayed” by Washington policies, could seek change at the polls in November.

In the months after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks in New York, history teacher John Buglione asked his students to write letters to the future. Now he uses those documents to teach his current students about the event.

Republican candidates in some of the nation’s most competitive races are treading carefully as local industries brace for President Trump’s tariffs.

Months before August’s deadly flash flood, current and former officials say they warned that the fire-ravaged North Kaibab Trail posed safety risks. It reopened anyway.

He photographed Marilyn Monroe and took the cover photo for Miles Davis’s “Kind of Blue.” For 50 years, he lived in a vast graffiti-covered bank building.

Chad Pecknold is a theology professor at Catholic University who has drawn attention for supporting President Donald Trump on immigration enforcement and the Iran war.

Americans gathered at the Pentagon, in Shanksville, Pennsylvania and the New York City area on the 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks.

We are seeking readers who can help us understand how the Trump administration’s sweeping changes to immigration policy are affecting businesses, workers and the economy.

Nearly one in 6 Americans aged 16 to 29 is neither working nor studying, and that share has been rising. We want your help to understand why. We’re hoping to hear from teens and young adults who fall into this category as well as people close to them.

The Labor Department’s consumer price index held steady last month, rising as expected for the year ending in August.

The Education Department will put millions of people in the most expensive repayment plan if they don’t exit Save, but the process has had snags.

New York rebounded in dramatic and surprising ways since 9/11, but its recovery has come with downsides that have fractured the city.

Some restaurants, hospitals and construction firms pushed forward with layoffs as the end of temporary protected status for 232,000 Salvadorans loomed.