There’s no such thing as a typical day for Angela Eichhorst. The Connecticut Mirror’s new artificial intelligence data reporter and product developer is trying to figure out how to tell stories that ...

WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump has long leaned into his background as a real estate developer. Almost a year and a half into his second term, he has been focused increasingly on efforts that will ...

A stakeout of a candidate’s townhome. A rude question about his sex life at a press conference. A damning photo of an attractive young woman on his lap. It all went down in a single month in the ...

Washington Post publisher Will Lewis and other Post executives met with staff on Wednesday and laid out a strategy for the future. That’s because the recent past has been bleak for one of America’s ...

This article is part of The Poynter 50, a series reflecting on 50 moments and people that shaped journalism over the past half-century — and continue to influence its future. As Poynter celebrates its ...

The Washington Post Fact Checker is leaving the field. After close to 15 years of fact-checking, Glenn Kessler took a buyout as part of the Post’s recent newsroom overhaul. Kessler’s work helped ...

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem said the majority of immigrants in federal immigration detention have a criminal history. She made the statement during a lengthy and somewhat confusing ...

The federal shutdown — one month long and counting — has an obvious economic impact for government workers who aren’t receiving paychecks and food aid recipients who could lose their benefits Nov. 1.

President Donald Trump sent Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers to some U.S. airports starting March 23 in an attempt to alleviate hours-long security wait times amid a partial government ...

As global leaders discussed climate change and other issues at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, a social media post sought to downplay humanity’s role in climate change. “Climate change ...