Features
Dr. Iman Alsaden, the medical director of Planned Parenthood of Great Plains, travels hundreds of miles across state lines every month to provide abortion care at clinics in the midwest.
The Post reviewed police radio communications, synchronized them with hours of footage and drew on testimony and interviews with police supervisors to understand how failures of preparation and planning played out that day.
With Brood X beginning to emerge in the billions, scientists finally have a once-in-a-17-year chance to answer some of the many questions surrounding these periodical cicadas.
At the Marjory Stoneman Douglas school newspaper, teen journalists grapple with grief while producing a memorial issue in the weeks after the shooting.
As this Pennsylvania district was reeling from the opioid crisis, their representative sponsored a bill that, current and former Drug Enforcement Administration officials say, undermined the DEA's efforts to stop the flow of pain pills.
On Oct. 1, a crowd of thousands had gathered in Las Vegas for a music festival. Then bullets rained down from the sky. Survivors describe the shock and terror of the worst mass shooting in recent U.S. history.
The first 100 days of Donald Trump’s presidency have been chaotic and unpredictable. Washington Post reporters who covered it recount the events that dominated the news.
Mike Kentrianakis witnessed his first solar eclipse at 14. He's been chasing them ever since.
Jeanette Vizguerra, an undocumented immigrant who has lived in the U.S. for 20 years, was supposed to check in with authorities on February 15. Instead, the mother of four and immigration activist sought sanctuary in the basement of First Unitarian Society of Denver.
Follow a handful of skeptical Virginia delegates during four contentious days in Cleveland as they wrestle with the future of their party.
In an election that has put American Muslims under the spotlight, three voters from different parts of the country reflect on how the political rhetoric has affected them.
In 1990, Donald Trump opened the largest and most lavish casino-hotel complex in Atlantic City. Unlike any other casino in America, the Trump Taj Mahal was expected to break every record in the books. But just several months later, it all fell apart.
At least 48 people have died in the United States in 2015 — about one death a week — in incidents in which police used Tasers, according to a Washington Post examination of police, court and autopsy records.
From the countryside of New England to the cities of the Midwest, the most deadly epidemic of heroin use in half a century is tearing at the fabric of American life.