The Washington Post announced a major “reinvention” of its newsroom on Monday as the ailing Jeff Bezos-owned publisher looks ...

On March 6, join Washington Post Live for conversations about how gun violence has impacted communities around the country, initiatives to find common ground and efforts to bolster public safety ...

President Donald Trump welcomed Micheál Martin, the prime minister of Ireland, to Washington on Wednesday for an annual trip ahead of St. Patrick’s Day. Much of the agenda is expected to be festive, ...

A Washington Post color analysis of D.C. found shades of gray permeate neighborhoods where markers of gentrification have ...

Current and former Washington Post staffers are rebelling against Jeff Bezos after he announced a “significant” editorial shift that will see the paper’s Opinion section focus almost exclusively on ...

A Florida circuit judge on Monday denied the Pulitzer Board’s request to pause a defamation lawsuit from Donald Trump until ...

Join moderator Jeffrey Goldberg, Peter Baker of The New York Times, Leigh Ann Caldwell of Washington Post Live, Francesca Chambers of USA Today and David Ignatius of The Washington Post to discuss ...

Kyiv has called on Moscow to respond to the proposed ceasefire, which it has agreed to, but the Kremlin says it will wait to ...

For 17 months and counting, journalist Anas Baba’s life has revolved around only two things: reporting from Gaza and staying ...

Military supplies to Ukraine through Poland have resumed, the country's foreign minister says, after yesterday's US-Ukraine ...

The Washington Post reportedly killed a $115,000 advertisement calling on President Trump to fire DOGE chief Elon Musk — sparking renewed outcry over censorship at the Jeff Bezos-owned publication.

The Washington Post backed out of a "Fire Elon Musk" advertisement that would have called for the termination of the Tesla CEO and SpaceX founder who has gained U.S. governmental authority as the ...