The Washington Post

It’s been nearly a quarter of a century since the city had a WNBA team, and fans showed their support by turning out in record numbers.

As the ADL’s national director for nearly 30 years, he battled antisemitism and other forms of prejudice, building the group into a powerful watchdog.

There’s a divisive court battle happening in Bergen County, New Jersey, over 1700s-era blue laws, which limit sales on clothes, home decor and more.

Dawn Zuidgeest-Craft, who worked as a nurse practitioner for four decades while raising four kids, will start a three-year residency in July.

He built a dynasty in Atlanta while winning more than 2,500 games during a 29-year managerial career.

The Salvadoran-born bishop is leaving Washington to lead the Catholic Church in West Virginia, where Catholics and Latinos are a tiny slice of the population.

Psychologist Edith Eger, who has died at 98, treated veterans and abuse victims. She had to heal herself first, she said, to truly help her patients.

This week’s hack into information from almost 9,000 schools included personally identifying data. It was not the first big edtech breach.

Deliberately vague internet memes about violence against prominent people have become increasingly popular, and experts fear they will encourage actual attacks.

The women, all of whom were seriously injured in the mass shooting last month, gathered at a viewing of the bodies before the funeral.

A California nonprofit is brightening hospital stays with music that’s as tumultuous as it is amusing.