Indicators Of The Year: Opioids
The opioid problem has reached into all parts of American life, including the workplace. But the workplace could be key in addressing the problem.
Business
Chef Dominique Crenn: 'Everything I Do Could Have ... Impact' For Other Women
In a restaurant world dominated by men, Crenn recently became the first female chef in the U.S. awarded three Michelin stars. It's "showing young girls you can achieve a lot in your life," she says.
Small Modular Houses May Offer Alternatives To Older Adults
The University of Southern Indiana is experimenting with small houses designed for the elderly to maintain independence. The school is considering building an inter-generational village.
Biggest Market Rally Since 2009 Follows Days Of Painful Losses
The Dow had its best day since 2009, gaining nearly 5 percent. But jitters over interest rates, trade tensions and turmoil in Washington have still made December a bruising month in the markets.
As Copyrights Expire In 2019, American Works Will Re-Enter The Public Domain
In 2019, classic American works of literature, film, music and art will once again start entering the public domain.
'Washington Post' Sports Reporter Will Cover The 2020 Presidential Campaign
Washington Post reporter Chelsea Janes is switching from the Washington Nationals beat to the 2020 presidential campaign and discusses the differences and similarities of covering politics and sports.
A Connecticut Cafe Provides Jobs For Adults With Disabilities
After the age of 21, adults with intellectual disabilities are aged out of programs designed to help them. A cafe in Connecticut was recently opened to provide employment and a gathering place.
Indicators Of The Year: Housing
2018 was a rough year for the housing market. We take a look at what happened.
Legalizing Hemp Will Likely Shake Up The Market
The 2018 farm bill legalized industrial hemp, after decades of restrictions. Hemp looks like marijuana, it smells like marijuana, but it's not marijuana. Hemp growers are now anticipating a boom.
Dow Suffers Record-Breaking Christmas Eve Losses
The Dow Jones Industrial Average on Monday fell 2.9 percent to 21,792.20 — its worst Christmas Eve performance. It Broke the 1918 record. U.S. stocks are on track for their worst year since 2008.