The Washington Post

“Meet Igor,” reads his adoption post. “We have reason to believe he’s a cursed Victorian child masquerading as a 10lb stuffed animal.”

More cities and states are experimenting with the concept of city-owned grocery stores, but these experiments often don’t account for social issues.

The Trump administration is using antisemitism investigations as a pretext to pursue an unrelated conservative agenda, critics say.

Thousands of people took to the streets in a national day of action to protest the Trump administration’s policies.

In one of the most expensive housing markets in the U.S., a measure aimed at reducing the number of people living in vehicles meets a mixed reaction.

This is a time of change for Latino Catholics, currently about 40 percent of the U.S. Church, and who experts say are likely to become the majority eventually.

The flooding that ravaged Central Texas before sunrise on the Fourth of July was the country’s deadliest catastrophe for children in recent memory.

Some computer science researchers are using AI to peer review papers — and cheating the reviews by hiding instructions for AI in their research.

At least 31 people were massacred on April 27 in Salha, a neighborhood south of Khartoum, survivors said. The Post has reconstructed the events of that day.

As cancer rates surge among young people, this series explores the stories of navigating illness in the prime of life.

Without permanent structures, electricity or running water, logistical headaches have emerged at “Alligator Alcatraz.”

The Trump administration’s actions on NIH gain-of-function research have raised concerns among scientists, who argue the move could block experiments that are safe and potentially lead to new treatments and medicines.

NIH chief operating officer Eric Schnabel was fired as officials were looking into whether a $3.3 million contract could have benefited his spouse.