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movie & tv
Odds of a major D.C.-area snow this week drop but still bear watching
The expected track of the storm has shifted, so chances for a large midweek snowstorm in D.C. have decreased, but light to moderate snow...
washingtonpost.com
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beauty
At Westminster and Fashion Week, dogs and models have one job: Walk
Beauty and judgment abound at N.Y. Fashion Week and the Westminster Dog Show, which occurred simultaneously in midtown Manhattan. NEW YORK — A fashion show...
washingtonpost.com
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movie & tv
Jeff Buckley remembered at Sundance by the people who loved him
The “Hallelujah” singer, who died far too young, was honored with a new documentary, “It’s Never Over, Jeff Buckley,” and performances by his friends....
washingtonpost.com
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health
Mitch McConnell had polio as a child. It could cloud RFK Jr.’s nomination.
The Republican senator’s childhood bout with the disease has informed his ardent support for vaccines amid increasing skepticism of them within his party. Stricken...
washingtonpost.com
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science
Polar bear fur could hold the secret to replacing ‘forever chemicals’
In a new study, scientists solve a mystery hiding in polar bear fur. The answer might help us all. White fur, blubbery skin, sharp claws....
washingtonpost.com
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health
RFK Jr. faces blistering questions on vaccines, abortion from Democrats
The long time liberal faces deep skepticism over his public health views. “Frankly, you frighten people,” one Democratic senator told his former roommate. Robert F....
washingtonpost.com
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pets
D.C. is America’s loneliest city. Can 1,000 robotic pets help?
Some senior residents are receiving battery-powered cats and dogs thanks to a new program from three local nonprofit groups. Rose Watkins, 67, says she doesn’t...
washingtonpost.com
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health
Covid isn’t as bad this winter. Flu is worse. Here’s why.
The covid wave this winter is less severe compared with previous years, with hospitalization rates down and wastewater levels lower. Ever since the novel coronavirus...
washingtonpost.com
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science / beauty / health
Medical Mysteries: A tiny spot on his nose radically changed his life
The spot’s appearance led to an extraordinarily rare diagnosis and treatment that tested a father’s resilience. The pea-size spot near the tip of...
washingtonpost.com
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movie & tv
Marlee Matlin blazed trails. She also suffered a life time of isolation.
A new Sundance documentary, “Marlee Matlin: Not Alone Anymore,” upends viewers’ perspectives and shows how deaf women are often targets for violence. PARK CITY, Utah —...
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movie & tv
‘The Brutalist’ used AI to tweak dialogue. Is that a big deal?
In the wake of controversy surrounding its use of artificial intelligence, the Brady Corbet film landed 10 Oscar nominations. The team behind “The Brutalist” can breathe...
washingtonpost.com
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health
Half of U.S. adults say moderate drinking is bad for health, poll finds
The CNN poll also showed support for labels about alcohol consumption and cancer risk, as recommended by the U.S. surgeon general this month. Half...
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job & work
Opinion | In the ‘Great Stay’ economy, Americans feel stuck
Hiring is anemic in most industries and, with mortgage rates high, people aren’t moving. When I ask Nancy Malkin about the current state of...
washingtonpost.com
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travel
A guide to hurkle-durkling, Scotland’s proud tradition of lazing in bed
Do you struggle to get out of bed in the morning? Have we got the travel trend for you. On vacation, you might suppress the...
washingtonpost.com
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apps
‘The vibes were off’: How half a day without TikTok changed everything
After TikTok briefly went dark, some users started seeing it in a different light. When Alex Pearlman rejoined TikTok after the app went dark overnight...
washingtonpost.com
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health
Your flossing technique may depend on the shape of your teeth
The technique, timing and frequency of flossing may play a role in helping to maintain good oral health, some experts said. The question: Is it...
washingtonpost.com
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health
A 100-year-old’s advice on how to find meaning at all stages of life
Post readers asked centenarians for advice. We put their questions to Jack Weber, 100, a Navy veteran and dentist. We can learn a lot from people...
washingtonpost.com
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health
Your diet could be disrupting your sleep. Here’s what to eat instead.
Studies show that when people eat foods rich in fiber, tryptophan and unsaturated fats, they sleep better at night and have fewer cravings for junk...
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food & drink
Column | These tender short ribs made me an Instant Pot believer
Multicookers, such as the Instant Pot, can produce tender short ribs in a small fraction of the time required for traditional cooking methods. I was...
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books
Review | The lesson of J.R.R. Tolkien’s abandoned Lord of the Rings sequel
‘The New Shadow,’ which Tolkien left unfinished at his death, has a chilling warning about the dangers of historical amnesia and peace time rot. Populated...
washingtonpost.com
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apps
Column | Banning TikTok hasn’t made us safe
TikTok is gone (at least for now), but your privacy and kids are still at risk TikTok was banned in America. But your data and...
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apps
TikTok already changed their lives forever
To these TikTok users, the app has been more than a way to pass time . They found their identities, communities and even a kidney. SAN...
washingtonpost.com
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movie & tv
Guest column | David Lynch, the visionary of America’s subconscious
Lynch was a singular auteur whose films found poetry in the ugly underbelly of American life. If you met him in person, David Lynch came...
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apps
What happened when other countries banned TikTok
India’s 2020 crackdown helped give rise to Instagram Reels, which has largely replaced it there. But TikTok has proved more resilient elsewhere. When India banned...
washingtonpost.com
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apps
‘That is a laptop purchase’: Why some travelers refuse to buy flights on a phone
Airlines say mobile apps are becoming more popular. But some fliers reserve big purchases for big screens. In the modern age of travel, the vast...
washingtonpost.com
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apps
Where is TikTok banned? These countries restrict the app.
TikTok’s time in the United States is counting down. But Washington is only the latest government to impose restrictions on the video app. TikTok’...
washingtonpost.com
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architecture
Modern design, central D.C. location are part of condos’ appeal
Buying New | Building at 1208 M St. NW, near Logan Circle, has 14 one- and two-bedroom units When Kenneth Vu realized that his two daughters, both in...
washingtonpost.com
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health
The gap between living long and living healthy is growing
The United States had the greatest chronic disease burden of all WHO members, and a healthy years-lifespan gap of 12.4 years, researchers reported. There was a 9.6...
washingtonpost.com
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health
Too many people still take low-dose daily aspirin. What you should know.
Recommendations for the pill have changed because of a risk of bleeding in the brain and gut. Consumer Reports has no financial relationship with any...
washingtonpost.com
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movie & tv
How Jharrel Jerome tapped into a wrestler’s mindset for ‘Unstoppable’
The Emmy-winning actor plays Anthony Robles, who overcame physical limitations to win a national wrestling title. MIDDLEBURG, Va. Jharrel Jerome speaks with the unwavering confidence...
washingtonpost.com
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health
‘I can’t go toe to toe with social media.’ Top U.S. health official reflects, regrets.
Xavier Becerra, who has led the Department of Health and Human Services, says federal agencies are outmatched in a world of “instantaneous information and disinformation.”...
washingtonpost.com
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cycling
As more snow arrives, D.C. region still cleaning up from earlier storm
The D.C. region is still grappling with the aftermath of a winter storm that brought snow and icy roads, causing school delays and disruptions....
washingtonpost.com
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health
Guest column | Voices and delusions: Inside my life with schizophrenia
I was first diagnosed in the U.S. Army. My symptoms really came out after a hazing incident in which I was duct taped in...
washingtonpost.com
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job & work
Analysis | Why a 24-year-old gun-control activist is running to help lead the DNC
Good morning, Early Birds. This is Leigh Ann. Today is my last day at The Washington Post. It’s been an incredible nearly three years...
washingtonpost.com
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health
5 simple food rules to boost your well-being without dieting
Studies have found that the foods we eat influence our mood, body weight, gut microbiome, and our likelihood of developing chronic diseases. Want to improve...
washingtonpost.com
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celebrity / movie & tv / architecture
Column | ‘The Brutalist’ gets architecture wrong, but it gets genius right
Adrien Brody plays an architect with grand visions. We need that ambition. Architects may groan at the depiction of their profession in “The Brutalist,” an...
washingtonpost.com
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health
Supplements, healthy eating and the 7-minute workout: The week in Well+Being
Plus, why being in shape is better for longevity than being thin. You are reading our weekly Well+Being newsletter. Sign up here to get...
washingtonpost.com
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movie & tv
Analysis | How will ‘The Traitors’ Season 3 cast fare? Here are our predictions.
Breaking down the contestants of Peacock’s popular, operatic murder-mystery competition. Gather round, cockatoos. Awake you from your winter slumber for another delectable round of...
washingtonpost.com
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movie & tv
Review | Two stars dancing with death in Almodóvar’s ‘The Room Next Door’
Julianne Moore and Tilda Swinton play old friends confronting the end of the road. In 2019, the Spanish writer-director Pedro Almodóvar addressed the indignities of...
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movie & tv
Review | ‘September 5’: A gripping drama set at the ’72 Olympics
ABC Sports coverage of the Munich Games is at the center of Tim Fehlbaum’s take on the ethics of broadcasting tragedy. On the morning...
washingtonpost.com
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health
The original, science-backed 7-minute workout to get fit fast
The 7-minute workout is the ideal way to get fit: It’s fast, efficient and fun. It also builds endurance, strength and confidence, requires barely...
washingtonpost.com
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learning
Scientists trained AI to predict gene activity, a potentially powerful tool
Researchers hope the AI tool will aid in the development of cell-specific gene therapies to treat diseases such as cancer. Scientists led by a team...
washingtonpost.com
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movie & tv
Review | Netflix’s ‘Cien Años de Soledad’ is a wily, improbable triumph
The two-part adaptation’s apparent simplicity replicates some of Gabriel García Márquez’s sneakier moves in ‘One Hundred Years of Solitude.’ The following...
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movie & tv
Analysis | Laverne Cox elevated E! red carpet coverage. Now she’s signing off.
The actress and TV host announced her departure from the network’s preshow special days before the Golden Globes air. Since she first glided onto...
washingtonpost.com
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auto
Opinion | The trophy I’m chasing hints at midlife crisis. I’d still wear it with pride.
time won’t stand still, but I can make it run. I’m going to run a half marathon this year. It’s not a...
washingtonpost.com
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entrepreneurship
Review | The can-do spirit that undermines American workers
In “Make Your Own Job," Erik Baker argues that we have been tricked into regarding personal resilience as the solution to structural injustice The Reddit...
washingtonpost.com
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cycling
D.C. region braces for snow with salt, beet juice and ‘Mr. Plow’
Mr. Plow will be joined on the streets of Northern Virginia by vehicles with the names Saline Dion, Alex Snowvechkin and CTRL-SALT-DEL as two snowstorms...
washingtonpost.com
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movie & tv
Review | ‘Nickel Boys’ adapts a Pulitzer-winning novel into a great American movie
A daring visual approach powers a gorgeous film about an ugly chapter in history. In “Nickel Boys,” RaMell Ross reinvents the cinema as a language...
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science
How to calm your mind with breathing, according to science
Breathwork practices and slowing our breath can alleviate stress and improve mood. Take a deep breath. Now exhale and notice how you feel. If you...
washingtonpost.com
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fitness
Static stretching is unlikely to improve strength and performance
It may, however, increase range of motion, which is key for many athletes. The question: Is it true that static stretching improves performance and prevents...
washingtonpost.com
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photography
Four photographers reflect on the stories they witnessed in 2024
As 2024 comes to a close, four photographers — Carolyn Van Houten, Lorenzo Tugnoli, Salwan Georges and Carmen Abd Ali — look back at the stories they covered....
washingtonpost.com
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technology
Israel built an ‘AI factory’ for war. It unleashed it in Gaza.
Years before the Gaza war, Israel transformed its intelligence unit into an AI testing ground, triggering a debate among top commanders about whether humans were...
washingtonpost.com
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pets
Do dogs need winter jackets in the cold? In most cases, yes.
“A common misconception is that dogs have hair coats and that they’re never going to be bothered by the cold,” said veterinarian Nancy Kay. “...
washingtonpost.com
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science
Still kicking: Metastatic cancer ‘thrivers’ give patients like me hope
At age 26, in 2022, I was diagnosed with Stage 4 lung cancer and told I probably had just three months to live. I was immediately consumed by...
washingtonpost.com
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health
5 health changes to try in the new year, according to experts
Skip the rinse after brushing your teeth. And shampoo your hair regularly. It’s resolution-setting season. And if tending to your health is one of...
washingtonpost.com
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travel
Pope Francis launches jubilee, bringing pilgrims and grumbling to Rome
Opening the Holy Doors of St. Peter’s Basilica on Christmas Eve, Pope Francis inaugurates a jubilee year expected to draw 32 million visitors to Rome....
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movie & tv
‘Carry-On’ is a wild airport thriller. We asked TSA for a reality check.
The new Netflix movie is not a security handbook. This story contains spoilers. A documentary about airport security would be a snooze — a montage of...
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travel
Airline customer service agents share their top holiday travel tips
What airport helpers want fliers to know about troubleshooting during the Christmas crush. For airline customer service workers, the holiday season serves it all: festive...
washingtonpost.com
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cooking
Column | An adaptable air fryer chicken dinner for any occasion
Mix and match the spices and vegetables in this low-effort recipe fit for a weeknight or even a holiday meal. I’ve had my air...
washingtonpost.com
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health / how-to
Things to do, and not to do, when you have a cut
Don’t “air it out.” Put down the hydrogen peroxide. Don’t bother with the antibiotic ointment. But do wash it and cover it. Consumer...
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movie & tv
Review | ‘Nosferatu’ is back from the dead (again) in a visually ravishing version
Director Robert Eggers brings a Gothic bite to the classic horror story. Director Robert Eggers’s “Nosferatu” may not be the greatest version of the...
washingtonpost.com
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travel
How to navigate Rome during the Vatican’s Jubilee celebrations
The city is about to be packed with events, exhibitions and pilgrims for a rare Holy Year. Rome has shifted into high gear for the...
washingtonpost.com
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movie & tv
The ‘Meet the Parents’ movie you’ve never seen
There’s an indie original of the Ben Stiller/Robert De Niro comedy hit. Its writer/director wishes you already knew that. “Meet the Parents”...
washingtonpost.com
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movie & tv
Review | ‘The Fire Inside’ packs familiar punches and the right hook
This is a boxing biopic with a difference. The human-interest biographies that air during the Olympics invariably frame their subjects’ stories as tales of resilience...
washingtonpost.com
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health
Rep. Granger’s Hill absence, revelation of ‘dementia issues’ reignite age debate
The 81-year-old congresswoman’s situation reanimated a debate about the health and mental acuity of aging elected officials, with many colleagues urging changes. Revelations that...
washingtonpost.com
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science
Squirrels were filmed feasting on tiny rodents. Scientists are perplexed.
Researchers said in a new study that they were stunned to witness California ground squirrels, who mostly eat nuts and seeds, hunting and eating voles....
washingtonpost.com
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books
Jean Adamson, who created Topsy and Tim children’s books, dies at 96
Since 1960, the homespun stories about the English twins Topsy and Tim have sold more than 25 million copies. Jean Adamson, a writer and illustrator of children’...
washingtonpost.com
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health
Hundreds live in Las Vegas tunnels. Coaxing them out for treatment is hard.
The number of people living underground in Las Vegas has risen, and it can be difficult to persuade them to come above ground for medicine...
washingtonpost.com
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cooking
8 Hanukkah recipes for a celebration of crispy, golden fried foods
In addition to the expected latkes, mark the eight-day holiday with crispy kugel, fried rice and doughnuts. Hanukkah, the eight-day Jewish holiday known as the “...
washingtonpost.com
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movie & tv
Review | ‘A Complete Unknown’ leaves Dylan’s mystery blowing in the wind
Timothée Chalamet as a young Dylan is excellent, but it’s Edward Norton as Pete Seeger who really steals the show. If you’re...
washingtonpost.com
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cooking
Cannoli Cream Rice Pudding (pressure cooker)
Democracy Dies in Darkness 3.0 (2) Start Cooking This has flavors reminiscent of classic cannoli filling. Make sure you let the pudding mixture rest after tempering the...
washingtonpost.com
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books
Review | In a beautiful memoir, a great novelist faces memory straight on
“Shimmering Details,” by the Hungarian writer Péter Nádas, captures a life alongside vital pieces of European history There’s a story you could...
washingtonpost.com
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music
Review | Two new box sets unearth some of the strangest rock music ever made
Comprehensive collections from the Bonzo Dog Band and Kevin Ayers, eccentric products of the ’60s-era British music scene, recall an earlier epoch in rock history....
washingtonpost.com
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gardening / learning
7 of our best science-based tips for mental and cognitive health
From managing our night time light exposure to embracing mindful activities, here are seven strategies to bolster our brain health and emotional resilience. Improving our...
washingtonpost.com
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movie & tv
Review | ‘Mufasa’ is a ‘Lion King’ prequel built to rule the box office
Disney’s latest CGI makeover looks great, but is it a good movie? The other weekend, I was visiting New York City and happened to...
washingtonpost.com
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education
Youngkin proposes $ 50 million for private-school vouchers in Virginia
Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin (R) proposed $ 50 million to start a scholarship program that would give lower-income families money to pay for private K-12 schooling. Virginia...
washingtonpost.com
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how-to
Guest column | 7 things to add or subtract for happiness, according to science
Preregistered studies break down evidence-backed happiness boosters into things to add to or subtract from our lives. As a clinical psychologist and researcher, I love...
washingtonpost.com
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movie & tv
Criterion’s 40th anniversary box set is illuminating, annoying and, yes, useful
“CC40” contains Blu-ray discs of 40 films from the collection, chosen by actors and filmmakers, plus extras and a book of critical essays. What constitutes a...
washingtonpost.com
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job & work
Companies that mandate RTO see slower workforce growth, studies show
Fresh analysis from Revelio Labs echoes research showing that office mandates cost companies hard-to-replace workers and hamper hiring. Workforce growth among companies that allow hybrid...
washingtonpost.com
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health
Family sues Amazon One Medical after death followed a virtual appointment
The lawsuit alleges Amazon’s health clinic was “reckless and negligent” in its care of a 45-year-old California man who died after seeking help via...
washingtonpost.com
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health
Analysis | Health panel says evidence isn’t sufficient on vitamin D, calcium preventing falls, bone breaks
Good morning, I’m Sabrina Malhi, and I cover breaking health news, including Tuesday’s recommendations from the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force on...
washingtonpost.com
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health
Panel warns against vitamin D, calcium use to prevent falls in older adults
The guidance from the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force underscores the risks of supplementation without prior testing. A panel of independent health experts recommended...
washingtonpost.com
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movie & tv
‘Star Trek II,’ ‘The Social Network’ added to National Film Registry
“Beverly Hills Cop,” “Dirty Dancing” and “No Country for Old Men” were also included in the Library of Congress’s annual list of noteworthy movies....
washingtonpost.com
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health
Black plastic kitchen tools could contain toxic chemicals. Here’s what to do.
Research suggests black plastic, which can be made from recycled electronic waste, could contain toxic chemicals that might leach into your food. If you’re...
washingtonpost.com
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health
4 ways to reduce inflammation for better health
It’s thought to be an underlying cause of diabetes, heart disease and more. Diet and lifestyle can help you control it. Consumer Reports has...
washingtonpost.com
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movie & tv
‘Yellowstone’ ends, apparently, with a fiery, bonkers finale
Kevin Costner didn’t appear, but the popular show about a Montana ranch answered several lingering questions. “Yellowstone” — the popular TV show about a family-owned...
washingtonpost.com
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food & drink / how-to
How to use store-bought puff pastry for easy holiday entertaining
Tips and techniques for fabulous baked goods, including danishes, tarts and mini croissants. Depending on how you celebrate the holidays, you may have a favorite...
washingtonpost.com
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science
London exhibition reveals the luxurious science of Versailles
The world’s most famous watch — made for Marie Antoinette — is among the treasures on display. From its hall of mirrors to its luxurious gardens,...
washingtonpost.com
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learning
Donald Bitzer, a pioneer of cyberspace and plasma screens, dies at 90
He helped shape cyberculture as the father of PLATO, a computer-based educational network that sparked the development of plasma screens and digital messaging. Years before...
washingtonpost.com
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health
Why Black women are being told to speak up during and after childbirth
Black women are three time s more likely to die from pregnancy-related causes as White women. “No one is coming to save us,” one advocate...
washingtonpost.com
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science
Medical Mysteries: Why did this baby’s robust appetite wither?
His alarming decline wasn’t the result of a typical feeding problem but of an overlooked disorder that can be easily reversed if caught in...
washingtonpost.com
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how-to
A ‘cold moon’ is about to rise. Here’s how to see it.
This month’s full moon, known as the “cold moon,” is on a rare 18.6 year cycle and will visible on Sunday. It’s a busy...
washingtonpost.com
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wellness
Giving better gifts, yawns and an ibuprofen warning: The week in Well+Being
Plus, the joys of solo Christmas. You are reading our weekly Well+Being newsletter. Sign up here to get it delivered to your inbox every...
washingtonpost.com
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movie & tv
Review | ‘All We Imagine as Light’: A glowing tale of sisterhood in modern India
Payal Kapadia’s powerful drama marks the emergence of a new filmmaking voice. With the delicacy and power of a good short story, Payal Kapadia’...
washingtonpost.com
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gaming
Column | The ‘Astro Bot’ win sends a message to the game industry: Focus on play
“Astro Bot” won game of the year at the Game Awards with a small development team who demonstrated focus and a sense of fun for...
washingtonpost.com
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apps
How we can better protect kids from online predators
Child sex abuse images are everywhere online. Here’s what tech companies, policymakers and parents can do about it. It’s a scourge that no...
washingtonpost.com
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science
Scientists pinpoint when humans had babies with Neanderthals
Neanderthals interbred with modern humans 47,000 years ago, passing down DNA that still exists in many modern-day people, according to two new studies. A pair of...
washingtonpost.com
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auto
Hot Wheels sales are on fire, powered by adult collectors and nostalgia
The Mattel toy’s enduring popularity after 56 years stems from its cross-generational appeal and connection to car culture. As a boy, Bruce Pascal reveled in...
washingtonpost.com
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science
NASA explains why Mars helicopter Ingenuity crashed on its 72nd flight
The space agency says this represents the first crash investigation of an aircraft on another world. The first aircraft to achieve a powered, controlled flight...
washingtonpost.com
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gaming
Review | The best video games of the year
A dearth of blockbusters left room for some of the most interesting and mechanically polished video games in years. These are the best 10. Many gamers...
washingtonpost.com
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auto
These preteen go-kart drivers are spending millions for a shot at F1 racing
Julian and Alessandro were walking to the starting line, trying their best not to look at each other. They wore child-size racing uniforms and tiny...
washingtonpost.com
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movie & tv
How Mikey Madison got ‘almost too comfortable’ in strip clubs
Mikey Madison had no idea what to expect as she worked the floor of a strip club on the set of “Anora,” deep in character...
washingtonpost.com
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education / learning
She graduated without learning to read. Now she’s suing her school.
Aleysha Ortiz sued her Connecticut school district for allegedly failing to address her learning disabilities. She was illiterate when she graduated, she said. Aleysha Ortiz...
washingtonpost.com
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writing
Review | With ‘Polostan,’ Neal Stephenson tries something new
The author of science fiction classics “Snow Crash” and “Cryptonomicon” turns to historical fiction with impressive results. Neal Stephenson’s enthralling new novel, “Polostan,” drops...
washingtonpost.com
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photography
The best celebrity portraits from Style in 2024
Go behind the scenes of the photo shoots that captured 25 of the year’s most fascinating people in pop culture. Power shifted in 2024. At fashion...
washingtonpost.com
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writing
The 10 best mystery novels of 2024
This year was a boon for whodunit readers, with great books by Donna Leon, Richard Osman, Louise Penny and more. This was a great year...
washingtonpost.com
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technology
Meet the ‘super users’ who tap AI to get ahead at work
Workers say using AI tools like ChatGPT every day supercharges their efforts and saves them time on the job. Lisa Ross is a little techie,...
washingtonpost.com
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writing
Review | These mystery novels are so clever they deserve a second read
New editions of books by John Dickson Carr, Tom Mead and Edna Sherry remind me why I loved them the first time . Over the years,...
washingtonpost.com
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books
The 10 best works of historical fiction in 2024
From the streets of Philadelphia to the high seas, these novels brought history to life in vivid detail. Historical novels are a perfect combination of...
washingtonpost.com
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work-life balance
Mike Tomlin built an all- time coaching legacy — with a growing playoff problem
There’s ‘nothing mystical’ about Tomlin’s methods in Pittsburgh, where the Steelers have won with awing consistency in the regular season and found regular...
washingtonpost.com
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self improvement
Convenient Stores
CONVENIENT STORES Decentralized delivery services show the power of connected networks From hunting and gathering to farming to picking up the phone to order a...
washingtonpost.com
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space
Uranus, the ice giant, may have been misunderstood for nearly 40 years
A rare solar wind event was taking place when NASA’s Voyager 2 zipped by in 1986, a study suggests, which affected what we believed about the...
washingtonpost.com
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work-life balance
Column | Work Advice: I feel guilty for having it ‘too easy’ at work
I have shorter workdays and better work-life balance than everyone else seems to. Should I seek out more work? Reader: I’ve been with my...
washingtonpost.com
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job & work
Biden calls out Rubio for false claim that solid jobs report is ‘fake’
“The jobs numbers are what the jobs numbers are. They’re real,” President Joe Biden told reporters when questioned about GOP Sen. Marco Rubio’s...
washingtonpost.com
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books
The 10 best books of 2024
The year’s best fiction and nonfiction, as selected by the staff of The Washington Post’s Book World. Senna’s shrewd comedy is about...
washingtonpost.com
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entrepreneurship
Freddie Freeman’s walk-off slam gives the World Series a grand opening
The Dodgers won Game 1, 6-3, on Friday, when the recently hobbled Freeman’s grand slam in the 10th turned an already memorable night into an...
washingtonpost.com
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books
The 10 best thrillers of 2024
Suspenseful novels whisk readers to Tana French’s rural Ireland and 1970s Los Angeles alongside Easy Rawlins. The best thrillers of the year find long-standing...
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fitness
Opinion | This doctor was tired of patients not exercising. So he joined them for walks.
The idea has since grown into a program with more than 570 locations. You’re reading The Checkup With Dr. Wen, a newsletter on how to...
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architecture
What the homes that survived the L.A. fires reveal
It’s almost impossible for experts to piece together why certain homes burned — most of the evidence is ash. But in the aftermath of the...
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