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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.

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Post Reports
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Should everyone be wearing a face mask?

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27:42
How Europe is weathering the crisis, from the U.K. to Hungary. The federal government’s internal debate over whether to tell all Americans to cover their faces in public, from health reporter Lena Sun. And the linen company that’s making medical masks, from reporter Arelis R. Hernández.

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Europe is deeply in crisis, or preparing for the worst,

Memos from the CDC to the White House lay out the rationale for possible widespread use of face coverings.

Cruise ships canceled orders. Then hotels. Now, a linen company is making medical masks.

Follow The Post’s live coverage of the coronavirus pandemic here.

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The ethics of incarceration during a pandemic

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30:00
What coronavirus means for crowded prisons, from reporter Kimberly Kindy. The tension in a community that’s dealing with a deadly outbreak but reluctant to shut down its economy, from Cleve Wootson. And, how the virus is separating extended families, from Caitlin Gibson.

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Amid fears that the coronavirus will be particularly deadly in the crowded prisons and jails, counties and states are releasing thousands of inmates.

A pro-Trump community in Florida, hit early by virus, sits at emotional nexus of national debate over reopening economy amid health crisis

Kids are coronavirus carriers. Their grandparents are their caretakers, and they’re vulnerable.

Follow The Post’s live coverage of the coronavirus pandemic here. 

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How do you 'shelter in place' when you're homeless?

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26:34
White House economics reporter Jeff Stein explains how corporations are benefiting from the stimulus package. And Hannah Dreier on why “sheltering in place” isn’t really an option for people who are homeless.

Read more:

What’s in the Senate’s $2 trillion coronavirus stimulus package?

For the homeless, coronavirus is a new menace in a perilous life.

Follow The Post’s live coverage of the coronavirus pandemic here. 

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School’s out forever?

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25:21
School closures are a big deal for kids and parents, says education reporter Moriah Balingit. How the shift to online learning has exposed America’s deep digital divide from Tony Romm. And an audio diary of working from home with kids, from Alexis Diao.

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The unintended consequences of closing schools.

The move to online learning is exposing Internet-access inequality among kids in the U.S.

Online learning has a curve.

Post Reports producer Alexis Diao keeps a diary of working from home with kids. Here are tips for working from home and keeping your sanity.

Follow the Post’s live coverage of the coronavirus pandemic here. 

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Will the biggest stimulus bill in U.S. history be enough?

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28:23
Many Americans will receive a check during the pandemic –– but how much, and when? Heather Long explains the federal relief package. Emily Heil checks in with laid-off restaurant workers. And, Abha Bhattarai on those who can’t afford to stock up.

Read more:

Who’s set to receive a check from the government during the pandemic? Find out here.

Laid-off restaurant industry workers are trying to find a way to live during this pandemic.

Imagine a 69-year-old woman unable to buy the groceries she needs during the outbreak. She’s not alone.

Follow the Post’s live coverage of the coronavirus pandemic here. 

Do you qualify for a stimulus check? Find out with this calculator.

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Why cruises kept sailing despite coronavirus dangers

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29:24
Cruise ships continued to sail as the coronavirus spread. Beth Reinhard explains why. Michael Scherer reports on the awkwardness of campaigning during a pandemic. And Simon Denyer on how Japan is handling covid-19.

Read more:

Cruises didn’t stop operations until it was too late. Health experts are asking why.

How do you campaign for president during a pandemic?

Japan is handling the coronavirus in its own way. Here’s what that looks like.

Follow the Post’s live coverage of the coronavirus pandemic here. 

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The quiet genius of a zombie virus

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22:16
Brady Dennis reports on the growing number of cases of the novel coronavirus in the United States. Sarah Kaplan explains the science of why this virus is so dangerous. And, Rick Maese on the Tokyo Olympics, now postponed until 2021. 

Read more:

‘It’s going to get bad’: As outbreak surges, nation faces tough start to a grim week.

The science behind what makes this coronavirus so sneaky, deadly and difficult to defeat.

The 2020 Olympics will be postponed. We talked to athletes about how they’re feeling.

Follow the Post’s live coverage of the coronavirus pandemic here. 

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The pandemic warnings that were ignored

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21:55
Shane Harris on what U.S. officials knew about the global threat of the novel coronavirus, and when they knew it. Chris Mooney on why the coronavirus is killing more men. And, Dan Zak reflects on our shifting sense of time and space during the pandemic.

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U.S. intelligence reports from January and February warned about a likely pandemic. Why was the government so slow to respond?

The coronavirus is killing far more men than women. Epidemiologists are trying to figure out why.

Coronavirus is a test that no one knows how to pass.

Follow the Post’s live coverage of the coronavirus here.

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Tiny decisions will determine our collective future

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19:35
William Wan on how the novel coronavirus will radically alter the United States. Maura Judkis on social distancing with roommates. Plus, Julie Zauzmer’s dispatch from churches deciding what’s more important: fellowship and prayer, or public health?

Read more:

Here’s what may lie ahead based on math models, hospital projections and past pandemics

Whose bedroom becomes the infirmary? Group-house living just got a whole lot trickier.

Without guidance from the top, Americans have been left to figure out their own coronavirus solutions - including whether or not to hold church services.

Follow the Post’s live coverage of the coronavirus here.

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Republicans’ radical about-face on bailouts

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24:34
Phil Rucker on how Republicans are throwing out the political playbook by supporting a massive bailout for the economy. Chris Rowland on the search for a treatment for the coronavirus. And Min Joo Kim reports on how South Korea got testing right.

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Trump’s $1 trillion stimulus package composed of bailouts and personal checks is gaining support from Republicans, a tactic the party has traditionally opposed.

As scientists race to find a treatment for the novel coronavirus, they’re looking at experimental drugs from past outbreaks.

How South Korea got testing right. 

Follow the Post’s live coverage of the coronavirus here. 

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Trump’s economic Hail Mary

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27:58
Jeff Stein explains Trump’s plan to bail out companies hit hard by the coronavirus. Tony Romm on whether Silicon Valley and the White House could use location data to fight the outbreak. And Julie Zauzmer on the Christians who say this isn’t the end of the world, though it feels like it.

Read more:

In an effort to alleviate the economic fallout from the coronavirus outbreak, the White House says it is considering different scenarios, including a bailout for hard-hit companies.

The White House and Silicon Valley are considering using location data from mobile phones to help fight coronavirus — but what does that mean for our privacy?

Everything is fine: It’s not the end of the world as we know it (according to biblical texts). 

Follow the Post’s live coverage of coronavirus here. 

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Social distancing may be our only hope

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26:36
Lena Sun clears up what “social distancing” means and why it’s important. William Wan explains why it’ll probably take months — not weeks — for the coronavirus threat to subside. And Caroline Kitchener with tips on how to talk to friends about staying home. 

Read more:

It’s a make-or-break moment with coronavirus to test a basic — but disruptive — public health tool.

How long will social distancing for coronavirus have to last? Depends on a few factors.

How to talk to your friends about social distancing when they’re still hitting the clubs.

Follow the Post’s live coverage here.

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Will the coronavirus derail the Democratic primary?

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22:41
Today on Post Reports, Elise Viebeck explains how the coronavirus could impact the presidential election. Andrew Freedman on why the coronavirus won’t necessarily go away in the summer. And how new health screenings at airports are playing out, from Post Reports executive producer Madhulika Sikka. 

Read more:

The coronavirus outbreak is rattling voters and election officials ahead of Tuesday’s primaries.

Will the coronavirus be thwarted by a change of seasons? 

New travel restrictions are meant to help slow the spread of coronavirus — but they’re also causing headaches for travelers and major delays at airports.

Follow the Post’s live coverage of the coronavirus here.

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What went wrong with coronavirus testing in the U.S.

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23:07
Neena Satija explains what went wrong with coronavirus testing in the United States. And Brady Dennis on the effect the outbreak is having on carbon emissions. 

Read more:

Trump has said that “anybody” who wants to be tested for the coronavirus could be, but that’s not true. 

One consequence of the coronavirus? It could halt emissions growth. 

Follow our live coverage here. 

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Trump's Europe travel ban causes confusion

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23:16
Katie Zezima explains the new U.S. travel restrictions from Europe. Peter Whoriskey and Abha Bhattarai report on how paid sick leave, or lack thereof, is exposing vulnerabilities in the U.S. And, Ben Golliver on the NBA’s suspended season.

Read more:

Trump announced late Wednesday that flights from Europe to the U.S. would be halted starting Friday. It’s the most aggressive move by the federal government in response to the coronavirus, but is it enough?

Millions of workers lack sick pay. This will affect how the outbreak will spread in the U.S. 

NBA suspends season indefinitely after a Utah Jazz player tests positive for coronavirus.

Follow the Post’s live coverage of coronavirus here. 

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Coronavirus is sparing children. No one knows why.

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31:32
The WHO has declared the coronavirus a global pandemic. On today’s Post Reports, William Wan says the virus is sparing kids — and understanding why could be key to finding a treatment or vaccine. Political reporter Aaron Blake reports on Biden’s “Big Tuesday” wins. And Robert Samuels talks to a Bernie supporter who is second-guessing his behavior online.

Read more:
The coronavirus seems to be sparing kids, and understanding why may be crucial to defeat the virus. Follow our live coverage here.

The results from Tuesday’s primary contests are still coming in, but Joe Biden pulled ahead of Bernie Sanders as the clear front-runner in the Democratic race for the White House. 

Sanders supporters are beginning to wonder whether the campaign tactics help or hurt his chance of a presidency. 

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Can we quarantine the economy?

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27:19
Today on Post Reports, Chico Harlan with a dispatch from Italy after a country-wide lockdown goes into effect. Heather Long answers your questions about the coronavirus outbreak’s impact on the markets. And, Ben Guarino on the audacious efforts to reforest the planet to fight climate change.

Read more:

Italy is under lockdown in an attempt to contain the coronavirus. It is the most aggressive step taken in the West to curb the outbreak. 

All eyes are on the stock market Wednesday after a stunning drop on Tuesday over coronavirus concerns. Read the Post’s ongoing coronavirus coverage here. 

The world’s climate is changing. Read about the audacious efforts to stop that with this timeless practice. 

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The irony of Trump’s casual attitude toward coronavirus

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27:02
Today on Post Reports, Toluse Olorunnipa on how the coronavirus is testing President Trump’s leadership. Susannah George and Missy Ryan on how Afghanistan’s instability could affect peace talks. And remembering an English village that self-quarantined during the bubonic plag...

Post Reports
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The fight for the soul of America’s political parties

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20:59
Political reporter Dan Balz on the ebb and flow of the two political parties and how much power they actually have. And Jada Yuan on whether celebrity endorsements make a difference for presidential candidates.

Read more:

The Democrats seem split between an “establishment” candidate and a candidate who isn’t a Democrat at all. Dan Balz on what’s up with the Democratic Party and how much power the establishment actually has.

Do celebrity endorsements make a difference for presidential candidates? The short answer is no. Well, except for that one time.

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And then there were two

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29:03
Annie Linskey and Amber Phillips consider the end of Sen. Elizabeth Warren’s campaign and what it means for the delegates she won. Aaron Blake explains why you should care about a scuffle between Sen. Charles E. Schumer and Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. And, a portrait of a portrait, from Sebastian Smee.

Read more:

Now that Sen. Elizabeth Warren is out of the presidential race, how will her delegates swing?

A dust-up between Sen. Chuck Schumer and U.S. Chief Justice John Roberts, explained. 

The beauty of a painting, of a girl arranging her hair. 

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So ... Biden?

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25:50
Today on Post Reports, Philip Bump talks through the Super Tuesday results and the narrowing field of Democratic candidates. Heather Long explains the Federal Reserve’s decision to cut interest rates in response to the coronavirus outbreak. And the proper way to wash your hands, according to a microbiologist.

Read more:

The Democrats’ race for the nomination is reshaped after Joe Biden’s surge on Super Tuesday. 

The Federal Reserve is cutting interest rates in response to the coronavirus. One economist says it’s like putting a Band-Aid on your arm to cure a headache.

The right way to wash your hands, according to an expert. 

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Abortion in the age of a conservative Supreme Court

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24:55
Caroline Kitchener on the abortion restriction being tested at the Supreme Court. William Wan on how the coronavirus epidemic could play out. And an island full of Buttigiegs, from Chico Harlan.

Read more: 

An abortion case out of Louisiana is a first test for Trump’s Supreme Court justices.

How is the coronavirus outbreak going to end? Here’s how similar epidemics played out.

In this village, 1 in every 14 people is a Buttigieg.

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Super Tuesday, in 16 dispatches.

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35:23
On Super Tuesday, more states hold contests to pick a presidential nominee, more voters have a chance to go to the polls and more delegates are allotted to candidates than on any other day on the primary calendar. We bring you to each of the 14 states holding primaries, as well as the global primary for Americans abroad and one U.S. territory.  

What is Super Tuesday and why is it important?

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Your questions about coronavirus, answered

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26:30
Health reporters Lena H. Sun and Lenny Bernstein answer your questions about the coronavirus. Marian Liu talks about the discrimination Asian Americans have experienced since the start of the outbreak. And Week 4 of being quarantined with your partner ... and your mother-in-law.
 
Everything you need to know about the coronavirus outbreak. 
 
How coronavirus is being used as a justification for racism.
 
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What millennial voters care about in 2020

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27:38
Eugene Scott describes the impact young voters may have on the presidential election. Drew Harwell on the psychological toll of Web-connected cameras. And Dan Keating explains whether the stop-and-frisk program is actually what lowered the crime rate in New York City, as former mayor Michael Bloomberg claims. 

Read more:

What do young South Carolina Democrats want most in the upcoming election? Big change.

Ring, Nest and other Internet-connected cameras have normalized surveillance and created a nation of voyeurs. 

An analysis of crime data in New York City suggests that the stop-and-frisk program championed by former mayor Mike Bloomberg wasn’t a major component in dropping crime rates.

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The ‘radical feminists’ working against trans rights

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25:06
Abha Bhattarai unpacks Walmart’s “Great Workplace” program, and why it means layoffs for workers. Samantha Schmidt on a strain of feminism that rejects the existence of transgender identity. And Shibani Mahtani explains how China’s ambitions are choking the Mekong River. 

Read more:

Walmart employees say they’re preparing for job cuts as the retailer rolls out its “Great Workplace” program.

Conservatives have found an unlikely ally in fighting transgender rights: so-called “radical feminists.”

A journey down the Mekong River reveals displaced villages and a ruined ecosystem.

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Reparations, rebranded

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27:57
Matt Viser and Lenny Bernstein on how an old field of candidates changes the norms around the presidency. Tracy Jan looks into Rep. James Clyburn’s anti-poverty program, recast as reparations. Plus, Monica Hesse examines how Harvey Weinstein’s conviction changed the way we talk about rape. 

Read more:

Rep. James E. Clyburn (D-S.C.) proposed a race-neutral anti-poverty program a decade ago. Presidential candidates recast it as compensation for slavery.

A historically old field of candidates refuses to release their health records.

Why Harvey Weinstein’s conviction was revolutionary. 

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Mayors back Bloomberg’s bid

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25:16
Fenit Nirappil asks why D.C. Mayor Muriel E. Bowser supports Michael Bloomberg, even as he gets slammed by critics on race and gender issues. Joanna Slater discusses Trump’s visit to India. And NASA mourns the death of Katherine Johnson, a “hidden figure” during the 1960s space race, who died at 101.

Read more:

Trump visits India. 

Critics slam Bloomberg on race, gender. D.C.’s black, female mayor has his back.

Katherine Johnson, ‘hidden figure’ at NASA during 1960s space race, dies at 101.

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Shopping under the influence

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22:27
Shane Harris talks about the lingering threat of Russian election interference and how the administration is responding. Abha Bhattarai on a new gimmick from retailers. And Gillian Brockell and Jessica Contrera on the CIA’s rebellious neighbors.

Read more: 

President Trump chooses a new acting director of national intelligence, following revelations that Russia wants President Trump reelected.

Boozy shopping is a thing now. Find out why stores like Whole Foods and Nordstrom are hooked.

In 1933, two rebellious women bought a home in Virginia’s woods. Then the CIA moved in.

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Kids are using Trump’s words to bully their classmates

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29:06
Michael Scherer on the heated Nevada Democratic debate. And John Woodrow Cox andHannah Natanson talk about how President Trump’s rhetoric has affected bullying in American schools. 

Read more: 
Mike Bloomberg made his prime-time debut at the Democratic debate in Las Vegas — and he didn’t get a warm welcome from the other candidates. 

The president’s rhetoric has changed the way hundreds of children are harassed in American classrooms.

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