More than half of Virginia school districts are defying Youngkin's mask-optional order; D.C., Montgomery County extend mask mandates as covid cases wane; A D.C. bar violated vaccine rules. Its liquor license is being suspended.; Youngkin summons higher education leaders to help promote his plan for 'lab school' partnerships; D.C. conducts annual count of homeless residents; District bill could expand college access for undocumented students; Metro's regular weekday bus service to return Feb. 7; His daughter was shot and killed on live TV. Now he's running for Congress.; Big East Coast storm to brush D.C. area with snow Friday into early Saturday; Bowser aiming to take over Walmart lot, bring needed grocery store to Ward 7 ; Teaching, parenting and grieving: South River coach copes after losing wife to covid at 44; How the Knickerbocker snowstorm became D.C.'s deadliest disaster 100 years ago; Edgar Cahn, champion of legal services for the poor, dies at 86; Maryland must hire the right men's basketball coach. Here are five terrific options.; Congressional committee to hold roundtable with former WFT employees on toxic workplace; How to celebrate the Lunar New Year in the Washington D.C. area
Sixty-seven percent of the state's public school students are enrolled in districts that believe it is too soon to rescind a mask mandate, according to a Post analysis.
When the bar receives the suspension notice, it "cannot sell, serve, or allow the consumption of alcoholic beverages," said a spokesman for the D.C. Alcoholic Beverage Regulation Administration.
By Justin Wm. Moyer and Michael Brice-Saddler ●Read more »
The event to tout Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin's (R) plan for partnerships between K-12 systems and colleges and universities seemed aimed at projecting unity after two weeks of culture-war clashes provoked by his education policies.
Andy Parker, an outspoken gun-control advocate who has been fighting Facebook and Google over violent content, seeks to challenge Rep. Bob Good (R-Va.), an ardent gun rights supporter.
A humanist and a humanitarian, Dr. Cahn sought to harness the power of the law to promote social justice, helping establish the largest funder of civil legal aid for low-income Americans.
