Washington post News

Speaking on MSNBC's 'Morning Joe,' Pulitzer prize-winning investigative journalist Bob Woodward compared Benghazi to Watergate, saying it is a "very serious issue."

F Scott Fitzgerald said 'There are no second acts in American lives,' and a crowd-sourcing and editorial series from Slate is seeking to debunk the famous Fitzgerald position.

Washington - More voices are being raised against Obama's policy of drone strikes in Yemen, and elsewhere. Of late, there have been several reports claiming that the drone strikes are counterproductive.

Washington - Journalists and media outlets make mistakes, including the Washington Post, which reported that former Republican vice-presidential candidate Sarah Palin was heading to Al Jazeera. The reporter cited an article from a satirical news publication.

The Mexico bureau chief for The Washington Post, William Booth, has been suspended for three months after the Post found that a story it published Sunday contained sentences that were similar to a recent article in a science journal.

The Mexico bureau chief for The Washington Post, William Booth, has been suspended for three months after the Post found that a story it published Sunday contained sentences that were similar to a recent article in a science journal.

In 1941, Elizabeth P. McIntosh reported on the attack at Pearl Harbor. Her editors said it was “too upsetting.” On Thursday, after 71 years, the Washington Post ran her first-hand account.

New Delhi - A Washington Post article on Indian Prime Minister datelined September 5, 2012 stated that “the shy, soft-spoken 79-year-old is in danger of going down in history as a failure.” The article attracted swift rebuttal from the Prime Minister’s Office.

Less than 48 hours after being introduced as Mitt Romney's choice for vice president, a story in the Washington Post says Rep. Paul Ryan (R-WI) took $60,000 and did favors for a now-convicted businessman. He later donated the money to charity.

Lawyers for Ron Paul (LRP) file lawsuit against Republican GOP party that could be as explosive as the global banking fraud. Lawyers for Ron Paul believe they can present evidence of fraud used to favor Mitt Romney.