Artificial-intelligence tools increasingly allow political actors to fool voters — and help candidates cast doubt on reality.

Pierre Damas Bel stepped into highway traffic after losing his immigration status. Before that, he posed for a picture of his ...

The bipartisan embrace of nuclear power in the United States, driven primarily by the spike in demand for reliable and clean ...

Lewis George’s self-styled “listening tour,” with events planned in each of D.C.’s eight wards, echoes a familiar variety of ...

Plenty of dental issues can feel like no big deal, at least at first. The symptoms don’t always hurt and may not even catch ...

Chimpanzees once used in hepatitis B vaccine experiments are getting health checks at their new home in Liberia ...

This town is big enough for the four of us, says the CEO of the company that operates the Manassas Washington Airport. The ...

When I first landed in Martha’s Vineyard, all I could think about was what was in my suitcase. I did an itemized scan of ...

Fraudsters are counting on a common everyday headache to cover their tracks. Scammers have found a way to hide their credit ...

Rescuers in Nepal have pulled a Chinese national alive from a hydropower tunnel, according to the prime minister’s office ...

A Washington Post review found 39 campaigns that disclosed payments to AI companies, but consultants say many more do it and ...