A review of dozens of incidents caught on camera sheds new light on a largely invisible crackdown.

Take a look to see what the kindergarten measles vaccination rates are in your area.

Using LLMs in Data Journalism Can Be Trustworthy, If These Five Elements Are In Your Methodology By By Jeremy B. Merrill, The Washington Post | Published August 13, 2026 .byline { font-size: 1.7rem; c...

The Post’s analysis of thousands of arrest records found the president's remarks overstate the federal intervention’s impact.

Crime is falling fast in America, and, as the many different opinions on the podcast can attest, almost nobody can agree on why.Thanks for reading Jeff-alytics!

Growing old is eroding the inheritance Americans hoped to leave behind, a Washington Post analysis found. Many will have nothing to pass on.

Driving a manual vehicle is a lost art. Hopes of a revival have fallen flat. With the rise of EVs and autonomous vehicles, only a few die-hards hold on.

A vital San Francisco nonprofit allowed a case manager’s pattern of alleged misconduct to carry on for years, leaving the nonprofit’s residents vulnerable.

Gregory Maassen was nearly bedridden by a burning sensation that was later diagnosed as a rare form of neuropathy. He has found relief riding his e-bike across the country.

Dozens were held for days in small rooms last year with no beds, showers or full-time medical staff, records analyzed by The Post show.

One economist has a new way of looking at the issue.

What this newsletter is, who we are, and why we named it that.

The Imprint did a first-ever survey of all 50 states, asking how often parents voluntarily turn their kids over to the child welfare system.

On Wednesday, Feb. 4, 2026, The Washington Post laid off hundreds of journalists. We ar… Rachel Siegel needs your support for Washington Post 2026 layoff fund

One of the most unusual — and fun — events in college sports is a high-stakes spreadsheeting competition in Las Vegas.

The search came as part of an investigation into a government contractor accused of illegally retaining classified government materials.

Take a look to see what the kindergarten measles vaccination rates are in your area.

Take a look to see what the kindergarten measles vaccination rates are in your area.

A new line of research has revealed a surprising finding about how the presence of wolves helps keep people safe.

The Post examined the bright skyline around Reagan National Airport and whether it may have been a factor in the January accident, which killed 67 people.

Those at the 10th Place apartments in Southeast Washington said the president’s crime strategy deepened their distrust of police and made them feel no safer.

It’s not just you: Data shows the app’s algorithm makes some topics ‘stickier’ than others

At a net worth of $390 billion, it’s the wealthiest White House in modern history.

The number of pedestrians killed by vehicles has increased in the U.S., with road infrastructure and inadequate safety measures among key contributing factors.

The military service, which falls under the Department of Homeland Security, has drafted a new policy that classifies such items “potentially divisive.”

Hundreds of thousands of American soldiers watched nuclear bomb tests during World War II and the Cold War. Some “atomic veterans” now suffer from health problems they blame on radiation exposure.

Communities across the Corn Belt are confronting a rise in cancers among young adults — and few clear explanations.

What you eat, and where you eat it, can have a big impact on how much you’re contributing to climate change, according to a study published Monday.

Thieves used a truck-mounted ladder to break into the Louvre and steal items of “incalculable” value.

The Post examined data that shows how the decisions being made now about what trees to plant in place of dying ones will change the city’s treescape.

Federal officials are bracing for the worst effects of the ongoing government shutdown to collide with the U.S. economy this week as missed paychecks and the absence billions of dollars of government ...

As families fracture, people are living longer and are more likely to find themselves without close relatives or friends at the end of their lives.