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Conor McGregor, who will make his return to fighting this weekend, took human growth hormone and anabolic steroids after recovering from a broken leg, people with knowledge of the matter said.
| Keywords | conor-mcgregorufcmmadopingsportsanabolic-steroidshghhuman-growth-hormoneperformance-enhancing-drugsathleticsinjury-recoveryfight-newsdrug-useathlete-controversy |
Here’s what we know about the uproar in the Democratic Party’s bid to unseat Senator Susan Collins.
Should patients who choose euthanasia be able to die by having their vital organs removed for donation? The ethical concerns are substantial.
| Keywords | organ-donationeuthanasiamedical-ethicshealthcaredeath-donationbioethicsnprrob-steinend-of-lifepatient-rightsmedical-decision-makingcontroversyorgan-transplant |
Influencers may be Chinamaxxing, but the U.S. is still the world’s economic powerhouse.
Our July 4 bash was troubled, and America may go the way of the Ghaznavid Empire. But here are reasons to be more positive.
| Keywords | americausapoliticsnicholas-kristofnytimesopiniontrumpindependence-daygeopoliticshistorynational-identitydemocracysocial-unrestamerican-culturehopepolitical-analysis |
Two days after a woman accused Graham Platner of rape, he had not given up his nomination for Senate in Maine, raising worries about whether and how his party might find a replacement.
The Post asked would-be replacement candidates whether they wanted the support of Platner, who is under fire over a sexual assault allegation. Only one responded.
| Keywords | mainesenateelectiondemocratic-partygraham-platnerpoliticsuswashingtonpostsexual-assaultallegationscandaldemocratrepublicanvoter-behaviorprimary-electionspolitical-newsmainestate |
Flood faced questions about the SAVE America Act, Israel, NATO, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, the bipartisan housing bill and more.
Families can still benefit even if their children aren't eligible for the free $1,000 contribution from the federal government.
The U.S. military struck Iranian military targets in the Strait of Hormuz on Wednesday, a U.S. official said. Why it matters: This is the second day in a row that the U.S. is attacking Iranian targets in what U.S. official say is an effort to get the Iranians to stop attacking commercial ships in the Strait of Hormuz. Driving the news: The U.S. official said Wednesday's strikes are wider in scope than the strikes the days before. - The targets include Iranian military coastal radars, anti-ship missile positions and air defense systems. What they're saying: "At the direction of the Commander in Chief, U.S. Central Command forces have started conducting additional strikes against Iran to further degrade their ability to threaten freedom…