"When it comes to measuring the cost of our proposals, let’s not cook the books," U.S. Rep. Richard Neal, D-1st District, ...

Steve Oney’s engaging and deeply reported “On Air” follows NPR from its beginnings in the early 1970s to tens of millions of ...

I went to our local library to read “the news.” I actually sat down in the sunlight and read the hard copy of some newspapers ...

In “Authority,” celebrated and provocative critic Andrea Long Chu writes about fiction, TV, video games and the politics of criticism ...

"Who I am and how I came to be is something I learned from the women of my family," says Betty Shamieh. The San Carlos playwright and author discusses her debut novel "Too Soon," which chronicles the ...

Theodoric Meyer covers the Senate for The Washington Post. He was previously a national political reporter and a co-author of the Early Brief, The Post's flagship political newsletter. He joined ...

Arthur's biography on the U.S. DOD website, published in 2021, described her enlistment in the Marine Corps Women's Reserve ...

The US National Institutes of Health (NIH) is planning a large study into whether vaccines are linked to autism, despite this myth being robustly debunked by years of careful scientific research. Now, ...

From a trip to the library comes reflections on authority, facts, and where we go from here, writes Tom Montgomery Fate.

Author Gregory Maguire wrote the book “Wicked” as a prequel to “The Wizard of Oz” — and how he’s adding more to the story with a new book called “Elphie” that focuses on Elphaba’s “wicked childhood.” ...

Amity Gaige’s thriller was inspired by a real-life tragedy along the Appalachian Trail.

Top Trump administration officials accidentally leaked secret plans for a strike in Yemen when Jeffrey Goldberg was added to ...