The Washington Post’s essential guide to power and influence in D.C. As negotiations on ICE reforms continue, the GOP is backing DHS.

About half of all Americans chose a New Year’s resolution this month. Those that did, said they wanted to improve their health, finances and relationships.

A Washington Post poll shows Americans are split on sending military forces to Venezuela to capture Maduro. Most say it should have required Congress’s approval.

Overall, 36 percent of Americans say the increasing number of states allowing people to bet on sports is “a bad thing” — up from 23 percent in 2022.

Campaign donations from the country’s richest are soaring. But only 12 percent of respondents say billionaires have a positive impact on society.

The American people also don’t seem to know quite what to make of the criminal cases against two of Trump’s perceived opponents.

Most Americans disapprove the president’s handling of top issues, and a majority say he has gone too far in exercising his powers.

Independents hold Trump and Republicans responsible for the shutdown by a 2-1 margin, according to a poll conducted by The Washington Post, ABC News and Ipsos.

Attorney general nominee Jay Jones, who sent the texts, has lost some support, but fellow Democrat Abigail Spanberger keeps a strong lead in the governor’s race, a Post-Schar School poll finds.

Support for the MAHA movement is polarized with Republicans more likely than Democrats and independents to favor it. But MAHA food policy priorities are broadly popular.

A third of U.S. Jewish people say they don’t feel safe, and two-thirds report seeing antisemitic content online at least once a month, a Washington Post poll finds.

A Washington Post-KFF poll finds that pediatricians are the most trusted source for vaccine information and that confidence in them is a strong predictor of vaccination.

Most Jews say Israel is committing war crimes — and 39 percent say genocide — while often distinguishing between the country and its leadership.

The two homicides were the city’s first in more than a week, amid a decline since President Donald Trump’s law enforcement surge.

Democrat Abigail Spanberger is up 12 points over Republican Winsome Earle-Sears in campaign where the economy weighs heavily on voters’ minds, a Washington Post-Schar School poll found.

Most Americans also say former president Barack Obama did not deserve to win the prize in 2009.

The Post-Ipsos survey paints a downbeat picture of Trump’s presidency, as Americans disapprove of his performance by double-digit margins on a broad range of issues.

A wide-ranging Washington Post-KFF poll details who tends to reject vaccine recommendations and their reasoning.

Though crime continues to be a concern, most residents strongly oppose Trump’s actions and don’t think they’ll make D.C. safer, a Washington Post-Schar School poll found.

Most D.C.-area parents say their students are safe from violence in schools, according to a recent Post-Schar School poll.