The Post's Elizabeth Dwoskin visited a Mexico City clinic to see a clinical trial where AI systems are fertilizing embryos without doctor intervention.

If you're watching this, the government is shut down. Reporter Jacob Bogage breaks down what services are open and closed during the shutdown.

Mount Everest was 6,700 miles away. So they did the next best thing: scale Whistler’s Blackcomb Mountain repeatedly until they matched the planet’s tallest peak — 29,032 feet.

The Senate rejected a measure Tuesday that would have extended federal funding through Nov. 21, leaving the government on track to shut down Wednesday. With less than 12 hours before funding expires, ...

Category 1 Hurricane Imelda brought heavy winds and waves to Buxton, North Carolina, on Sept. 30 as the storm moved north off the East Coast.

Post's Pentagon reporter Tara Copp explains how Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth plans to change the military.

Beachfront homes in Buxton, North Carolina, fell into the Atlantic Ocean on Sept. 30 as large waves fueled by Hurricane Imelda pounded the shoreline.

The military follows strict customs and courtesies, which includes showing deference and respect to the commander in chief and refraining from showing approval or disapproval of political statements.

Cardmaker Panini is suing sports apparel giant Fanatics in a showdown between the two trading card companies, as Ben Strauss and Ava Wallace explain.

Senate Democrats and Republicans remained at an impasse over funding negotiations and health care policy changes as the government shutdown loomed Sept. 30.

A foundation of Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's revamp of the military will be more rigorous physical standards. Hegseth has railed against fitness standards determined by gender. Now, years after ...

Washington Post travel reporter Natalie Compton breaks down this year's Fat Bear Week competition.