Washington Post

A look at the nearly two decades of conflict through the lens of the documents and memos — and the shifting strategies along the way.

U.S. leaders have long insisted they would not be "nation-building" in war-torn Afghanistan. They have spent $133 billion trying — and failing — to do just that.

The Swedish teen was on a shortlist with President Trump, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, the whistleblower and the Hong Kong protesters.

The disagreements between government agencies on the risks that 5G technology poses to weather satellites has prompted the House Science Committee to request a GAO investigation.

Walmart, the nation's largest employer, announced a partnership with Nuro, a Silicon Valley startup called this week. The two companies will begin delivering groceries to customers in Houston this year using autonomous vehicles.

The Democratic presidential candidates have been pointing fingers at each other’s corporate ties, even if they’re indirect or long ago. Some in the party worry that will turn off voters and telegraph a disdain for business.

The former Hollywood producer, who is awaiting trial on sex-crime charges, has had dozens of bracelet-monitoring violations, a prosecutor said.

Its new policies will cover “veiled or implied threats,” including content that suggests violence toward an individual.

Faced with repeated questions in interviews and from a voter, the former vice president has sought to distance himself from his son’s judgment and turn the issue into an attack on President Trump.

A guide to the activities of Trump’s personal attorney.

Nothing could have prepared me for the shock when I tore open the first bill and started to grasp how much money I was going to owe.

They might hurt people more than you realize.

The role of the military is dividing Algeria ahead of this week's epochal election.

A onetime musician, he specialized in single-character plays about Emily Dickinson, John Barrymore, Zelda Fitzgerald and other historical figures.

The House Transportation Committee chairman said the agency must step up oversight.

In 1998, when the House impeached President Clinton, Congress had completed its legislative work in mid-October. Today, they have a hefty list of must-do items.

Bureaucracy, uncertainty and a secret list of doctors.

'Harriet and Leon' slyly captures a time and place without being pretentious.

The company says it’s developing other ways to detect abuse on its platform.

When a man asked the apartment manager if he could hand out toys, she was skeptical. “Don’t play with me,” she told him.

The Saudi Arabian Oil Company started selling shares on the Saudi Stock Exchange in Riyadh, giving the company the largest market value in the world.

Health officials are concerned that Samoa’s outbreak could heighten the spread of measles in neighboring islands.

And I don't feel fine.

Yahoo Groups forums are shutting down. Digital preservationists insist that we will one day wish we had been better record keepers of a world increasingly lived online.

Some lack windows and tires. Some are covered in sheets, like corpses.

When the United States failed to resettled Jewish refugees, historically black colleges and universities stepped up.

Native American households are 19 times more likely than white households to lack indoor plumbing, the report notes.

Not every independent contractor is in danger of exploitation.