The Latest Breaking News from The Washington Post

Hundreds of staff at The Washington Post may go on a 24-hour strike on Thursday after hitting a wall in their negotiations over fair pay, layoffs and working conditions, Reuters reported.

Could a second Donald Trump presidency slide into dictatorship? The most eye-opening piece appeared in The Washington Post by conservative commentator Robert Kagan, with the headline: "A Trump dictatorship is increasingly inevitable.

Viral ‘wedding of the century’ has cast eyes at the bride and groom, Madeline Brockway and Jacob LaGrone, as he faces charges of aggravated assault

Hundreds of staff at The Washington Post, one of America's most storied newspapers, will walk off the job for 24 hours Thursday, their union announced, slamming the company for refusing to negotiate a contract "in good faith."

Ex-U.K. cabinet ministers allege Murdoch's tabloids hacked their voicemails for salacious scoops to try to intimidate them from blocking its takeover of a satellite TV firm.

Common respiratory viruses and bacteria are likely behind the uptick in pediatric pneumonia in Warren County, Ohio.

Viral ‘wedding of the century’ took a turn when groom Jacob LaGrone appeared in Texas court on charges of aggravated assault

Hollywood writers and actors recently proved that they could go toe-to-toe with powerful media conglomerates. After going on strike in the summer of 2023, they secured better pay, more transparency from streaming services and safeguards from having their work exploited or replaced by artificial intelligence.

A new biography by Judith Hicks Stiehm ignores Janet Reno's many failures as attorney general.

Maverick Carter, LeBron James’ business manager since 2006, admitted to betting on NBA games through an illegal bookie.

Few people have been more associated with rolling back modern-day civil rights laws than Edward Blum, the former stockbroker who has successfully challenged many affirmative action and voting rights laws.