Love after war
A relationship blossomed after Berschinski returned from Afghanistan with both of his legs blown off.
Christian protesters, military clash in Cairo
(A woman grieves at a hospital in Cairo. | AP)
In worst violence since 18-day uprising that ousted President Hosni Mubarak in February, riots leave at least 23 people dead and more than 150 injured. Clashes raged in downtown Cairo, drawing Christians angry over a recent church attack, hard-line Muslims and Egyptian security forces.
GOP field vague on economic remedies
Nation’s economic problems vary by region, but Republican candidates are sticking to ideological generalities and one-size-fits-all plans.
Trying to woo the anti-Romney bloc
GOP nomination may be decided by a segment of voters who agree on only one thing: They don’t like Mitt.
France and Belgium agree on plan that nationalizes troubled Dexia bank
German, French leaders promise sweeping changes to euro zone’s governance, but offer few details.
4-year battle leaves federal worker idle, but collecting pay
Federal worker Stephen Patrick spent three years being paid for doing nothing and a year without being paid at all.
In effort to reach out to families, teachers start making house calls
Educators reach out to families in a manner once considered out of bounds to turn unresponsive parents into allies.
A young mother, gone without a trace
Unique Harris disappeared from her home one year ago. Her family was left with no answers, no clues.
Hundreds of fans, paparazzi greet newlyweds. (Getty Images)
McCartney, Shevell wed in London
PHOTOS | In a bit of deja vu, pop icon marries heiress at same place he married first wife, Linda Eastman.
New arrivals bring their frustrations and hopes to Occupy Wall Street
What began as a small college protest is now trying to grow into something else: a populist movement for economic change.
It’s not easy being rich
As income inequality grows, so do the attacks on the wealthy.
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Alabama law sends Hispanic families fleeing
The tough measure seeks to drive illegal immigrants out.
‘Occupy Wall Street’ protests continue
Demonstrators’ protests against corporations spread across the country.
Oakland Raiders owner Al Davis dies at 82
The Hall of Famer helped turn the NFL into the most popular sports league.
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The Capitals won their grueling season opener against the Carolina Hurricanes in overtime. Ovechkin, Chimera, Ward, Laich and Neuvirth share their thoughts post-game in the lockerroom.
Perry, Romney court conservatives
Republican presidential hopeful Mitt Romney on Saturday denounced "poisonous language" against faiths. His rival, Texas Gov. Rick Perry, steered well clear of that simmering issue and discussed "big government." (Oct. 8)
Rangers top Tigers 3-2 in ALCS opener
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Herman Cain ‘one of the people’ at Costco
Former Godfather's Pizza chief executive Herman Cain talks about why he resonates with voters at Costco in Arlington on Friday where he signed his book, "This is Herman Cain! My Journey to the White House.”
Brewers win in extra innings, advance to NLCS
Nyjer Morgan did it again for Milwaukee, delivering an RBI single in the 10th inning to beat the Arizona Diamondbacks 3-2 Friday in Game 5 and send the Brewers to the NL championship series. (Oct. 7)
Sir Paul McCartney to marry for a third time
Sir Paul McCartney will soon be wed to Nancy Shevell, his third try at marriage. (Oct. 8)
Cardinals beat Phillies, advance to NLCS
Chris Carpenter tossed a three-hitter to out-pitch old pal Roy Halladay in a duel for the ages and the St. Louis Cardinals edged the Philadelphia Phillies 1-0 Friday night in the deciding Game 5 of their NL playoff seriesJoin the Capital Weather Watchers
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What will the new Post mobile pages include?
Our newsroom’s mobile guru, Julia Beizer, answers a reader’s question about plans for The Post’s mobile site and asks for more reader feedback.
Whose birth control?
98 percent of sexually active Catholic women use prohibited birth control. Does the church represent Catholics?
Editor's Choice
Finding love in pain of war
Before he left for Afghanistan, they met. When he lost his legs, she saw him and war differently.
A city of contradictions
CIVIL WAR 150 | In early stages, free blacks in D.C. still had to navigate the traps of slavery.
400 years of King James
The so-called “Wicked Bible” is among the books that helps tell the book’s story.
‘It was all-consuming’
ON LOVE | The couple clicked after meeting through an online interracial dating site.
Where’s NoMa’s ‘vibe’?
The neighborhood north of Massachusetts Avenue is booming, but seeks its identity.
Cain is GOP flavor of month. Who next?
MONDAY FIX | If the arc of the 2012 presidential race tells us anything, it’s that social conservatives — and conservatives more generally — will tire of the former Godfather’s Pizza CEO at some point.
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U.S. task force putting men at risk for prostate cancer?
Live Q&A;, 1:30 p.m. ET
Dr. Deepak Kapoor discusses why he thinks a federal task force’s recent recommendation is putting men at risk.
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