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The Washington Post

Post Reports

Post Reports is the daily podcast from The Washington Post. Unparalleled reporting. Expert insight. Clear analysis. Everything you’ve come to expect from the newsroom of The Post, for your ears. Martine Powers and Elahe Izadi are your hosts, asking the questions you didn’t know you wanted answered. Published weekdays around 5 p.m. Eastern time.

Auteur

The Washington Post

Catégorie

News

Dernier épisode

22 oct. 2026

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Épisodes

Gen Z leads LGBT shift 02.03.2021

Generation Z is breaking with binary notions of gender and sexuality. And, how the first season of “The Bachelor” to feature a Black man has only highlighted the show’s racism problem.     Read more: Recent surveys show that a growing percentage of the U.S. population identifies as LGBT. What’s less clear is why. Is it because of a real shift in sexual orientation and gender id...

Biden’s Middle East woes 01.03.2021

The U.S. intelligence report on the murder of Jamal Khashoggi is finally released. And, how Donald Trump took a wrecking ball to U.S. relations in the Mideast, and whether President Biden will be able to recalibrate foreign policy in the region. Read more: The Saudi crown prince, Mohammed bin Salman, approved the operation that led to the death of Washington Post columnist, Jamal Khashoggi. Nation...

The violence rattling Asian Americans 26.02.2021

Asian American communities are bracing themselves against an increase of violent assaults, leaving the marginalized group feeling under attack and isolated.  Read more: Attacks against Asian Americans are surging. While data is scant, the numbers in New York City and San Francisco — cities with large, long established Asian American communities — are up.  Racially motivated attacks are c...

A balancing act in Honduras 25.02.2021

As President Biden seeks to reset immigration policy, uncertainty surrounds the U.S. relationship with Honduras and its president, Juan Orlando Hernández, who is implicated in drug trafficking.  Read more: For four years, Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernández built his governing program around the demands of the Trump administration, which in turn stayed out of Honduras’s domestic affairs...

Will a minimum-wage hike save the economy? 24.02.2021

Behind the fight over raising the minimum wage — and why the Senate parliamentarian is at the center of it. Plus, boomers embrace online shopping.  Read more: President Biden’s push to increase the federal minimum wage is facing significant hurdles in Congress, opposed by skeptical Republicans, centrist Democrats and many business owners. Labor reporter Eli Rosenberg lays out the cases for an...

An apolitical Justice Department? 23.02.2021

Merrick Garland’s plans for the Department of Justice. And, another push to provide pandemic loans to small businesses. Read more: President Biden has vowed to remake the Department of Justice, placing a greater emphasis on promoting racial justice , criminal justice reform, and investigating and rooting out domestic terrorism. His nominee for U.S. attorney general, Merrick Garland, testified befo...

Pregnancy, coronavirus vaccines and a difficult choice 22.02.2021

Pregnant people and their babies face severe risks if they get infected with the coronavirus. Newly available vaccines could be a source of hope. But without good data, many pregnant people are agonizing over whether the shots are right for them. Read more: As vaccines become more widely available, many pregnant people are being asked to decide whether they’re ready to trust and receive a shot . F...

Why so many Texans still don't have water 19.02.2021

Most Texans are finally getting their power back, but millions of people are still without water as the crisis escalates in the storm-ravaged state. And why coronavirus cases are finally dropping in the United States. Read more: Although most Texans have finally had their power restored , millions of people are now facing a water crisis because of cracked pipes and knocked out water-treatment plan...

The rise and fall of Philly’s mass vaccination clinic 18.02.2021

Philadelphia’s first mass vaccination site looked like a model of 21st-century efficiency — until the city abruptly shut it down after losing trust in the group that ran it. Plus, how the pandemic has led some men to realize they need deeper friendships.  Read more: A mass vaccination clinic in Philadelphia opened with fanfare but closed amid rifts of trust. Frances Stead Sellers explains the...

The lone grid state 17.02.2021

Understanding the freezing weather sweeping across the United States — and why Texas’s independent power grid was doomed to fail in its wake. Plus, NASA tries to land a car on Mars. Read more: At least 14 people are dead in four states after a record-breaking cold snap swept through parts of the United States. Meteorologist Matthew Cappucci explains the science behind the freezing temperatures — a...

How many extremists are in the military? 16.02.2021

Why it won’t be easy to root out far-right extremism in the military. Why Indian farmers are protesting. And who pours the kibble for the first dogs?  Read more: In the wake of the Jan. 6 insurrection, the Pentagon is struggling to answer a basic question: How many extremists work among its ranks? Missy Ryan reports.  In Delhi, tens of thousands of Indian farmers have formed a protest en...

‘Presidential’: Andrew Johnson 15.02.2021

In honor of Presidents’ Day, the story of a president who was impeached during a time of great division: Andrew Johnson. This story is from The Post’s podcast “Presidential” with Lillian Cunningham. Read more: The Post’s podcast “Presidential” is a historical journey through the personality and legacy of each of the American presidents. Listen to the whole archive here .  If you’re hearing th...

Liz Cheney’s ‘vote of conscience’ 12.02.2021

There’s one big question hanging over the second impeachment trial of Donald Trump: How many Republicans will be willing to break with the former president and vote to convict? Today, a story about the potential cost of a vote of “conscience” and what that can tell us about the future of the GOP. Read more: Rep. Liz Cheney’s vote to impeach Trump prompted a voter rebellion in the Republican’s home...

A split screen of two presidents 11.02.2021

As the impeachment trial continues, the former and the current president are pursuing very different strategies: One is watching the trial closely, while the other is doing everything he can to demonstrate that he is not watching at all. Read more: Former president Donald Trump has been watching his second impeachment trial closely , while President Biden messages that he has better things to do ....

The mob that Trump built? 10.02.2021

House managers make the case that Donald Trump spent months laying the groundwork for January’s riot at the Capitol. Plus, how the states that are pulling ahead in vaccinations are getting it done. Read more: On Wednesday, arguments began in the second impeachment trial of Donald Trump. Politics reporter Aaron Blake unpacks House Democrats’ strategies .  This week, the United States passed an...

‘The framers’ worst nightmare come to life’ 09.02.2021

The impeachment trial begins with an argument about whether it is constitutional in the first place. And, how the Keystone XL pipeline became a political shorthand for climate policy.  Read more: On the first day of former president Donald Trump’s second impeachment trial, his attorneys are asking: Can a president even be impeached after he has left office? Reporter Ann E. Marimow explains th...

Trump’s rhetoric on trial 08.02.2021

On the cusp of another impeachment trial, court documents point to how former president Donald Trump’s rhetoric allegedly fueled the rioters who attacked the Capitol. And, whether double-masking makes sense. Read more: Reporter Rosalind S. Helderman shares the latest in the impending impeachment trial of former president Donald Trump. Health reporter Fenit Nirappil explains whether people should s...

Democrats prepare to go it alone on covid relief 05.02.2021

What you need to know about the economic relief package, and how Democrats are pushing it through Congress without any Republican support. And America’s chicken wing crisis.  Read more: In an early morning vote Friday, the Senate passed a budget bill that paves the way for President Biden’s $1.9 trillion economic relief plan. Reporter Jeff Stein reports on why Democrats soured on bipartisan e...

Putin’s latest gamble 04.02.2021

The Kremlin cracks down on opposition leader Alexei Navalny’s supporters all over Russia. And, how Pfizer is making the most of its available vaccine doses.  Read more: President Vladimir Putin has continued efforts to quash massive protests in Russia, spurred by the arrest and sentencing of recently returned opposition leader Alexei Navalny . Robyn Dixon reports from Moscow. Health business...

The GOP’s Marjorie Taylor Greene problem 03.02.2021

How Republicans helped prop up the controversial congresswoman from Georgia. Why nursing home workers keep turning down vaccines. And, a tale of two ski resorts.  Read more: Marjorie Taylor Greene didn’t get to Congress on her own. Michael Kranish explores how prominent Republicans promoted the follower of extremist QAnon ideology, helping to usher her to power and ultimately deepening rifts...

What happens after Myanmar’s coup? 02.02.2021

Monday’s military coup in Myanmar was a long time coming. But what happens next? And, Canada vaccinates its homeless population.  Read more: Reporters Shibani Mahtani and Anne Gearan contextualize the overthrow of Aung San Suu Kyi’s civilian government in Myanmar. Foreign correspondent Amanda Coletta reports on Canada’s efforts to vaccinate people experiencing homelessness . Join the “Preside...

The ex-president’s defense 01.02.2021

Former president Donald Trump plans his impeachment defense. Why a new vaccine could be a game-changer. And, the owl pellet economy. Read more: Trump’s legal team unravels as the former president sticks to his script on his false claims of having won the 2020 presidential election. Reporter Josh Dawsey reports on what this means for the impeachment trial. Carolyn Y. Johnson breaks down the single-...

The Man in the Middle 29.01.2021

How a moderate West Virginia Democrat could decide what Biden can do on climate change. Plus, the story of a snowstorm, six expiring vaccines and a group of dedicated health-care workers.  Read more: One coal state senator holds the key to Biden’s ambitious climate agenda — and it’s not Mitch McConnell. Climate and science writer Sarah Kaplan reports. When Oregon health-care workers got stuck...

Gaming Wall Street 28.01.2021

How ordinary investors, spurred on by a Reddit message board, took on the big Wall Street funds and sent GameStop share prices soaring. Plus, how President Biden is using the pandemic to try to expand access to health coverage.    Read more: Business reporter Hamza Shaban explains what you need to know about GameStop’s stock price chaos.  On Thursday, President Biden signed two exec...

All the (former) president’s men 27.01.2021

Why President Biden may not be able to fire some federal employees appointed during the Trump administration. The first Latino senator from California. And, what the new federal mask mandate means for you.  Read more: Lisa Rein reports that while Biden is firing some top Trump holdovers, in some cases, his hands may be tied . California Gov. Newsom selects Alex Padilla to replace Kamala Harri...

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