Michigan has dismissed head coach Sherrone Moore, sending shockwaves through Ann Arbor. As the Wolverines pivot, top candidates are already emerging to lead the storied program.
Washington Weekly: The federal government shutdown drags into another week, with lawmakers deadlocked over spending and policy riders. UBS warns prolonged gridlock may weigh on markets.
Washington, DC has officially launched its bid to host 2026 FIFA World Cup matches, with Events DC highlighting the city’s stadiums, transit access, and global profile in a competitive U.S. candidate field.
Protesters gathered outside the U.S. Education Department, denouncing proposed sweeping budget cuts they say will harm Missouri’s students, teachers and public schools, the Missouri Independent reported.
As political rhetoric singles out Chicago as America’s violence epicentre, Al Jazeera examines crime data, trends and expert views to see whether the city truly tops the US in violent crime.
Some Washington shoppers are finding “card only” signs at local stores and wondering if that’s legal. Here’s what state and local laws say about refusing to accept cash.
The Washington Redskins’ Week 17 loss ends their 2016 playoff hopes. FOX Sports breaks down key moments, missed chances, and what this disappointing finish means for the franchise.
Photos capture “No Kings” protests as demonstrators rally nationwide against the Trump administration, denouncing authoritarianism and defending democratic norms.
Unemployment in Washington, D.C., is surging as President Trump and Elon Musk launch aggressive efforts to shrink the federal government, sparking layoffs, protests, and economic uncertainty.
Curtis Yarvin, once a fringe tech theorist whose ideas helped shape Dogecoin’s early culture, has become one of its fiercest critics as the meme currency faces renewed scrutiny.
From cherry blossoms along the Tidal Basin to lively street festivals and cultural parades, Washington, D.C.’s top spring events offer visitors a vibrant snapshot of the capital.
Most K-12 programs are set to leave the U.S. Education Department under a sweeping downsizing plan, raising questions about federal oversight, funding stability, and the future of school support services.
ArentFox Schiff’s Washington, DC office continues to expand its regulatory and government affairs practice, positioning the firm as a key player in the capital’s legal market.
Nine cities vie for the title of America’s premier sports hub, as The Washington Post weighs championships, fan passion and cultural impact to crown the nation’s top sports city.
The White House is reportedly exploring plans for an “Arc de Trump,” a grand monument echoing Paris’s Arc de Triomphe, sparking debate over cost, design, and the politics of presidential legacy.
The Senate has rejected the government funding bill for the 11th time, deepening the budget impasse. Lawmakers remain deadlocked as the clock ticks closer to a potential shutdown. Sources: NBC4 Washington.
The Atlantic Council announces a series of upcoming events focusing on global security, economic policy, and transatlantic relations. Experts and leaders will convene to discuss pressing international challenges.
Kindergarten attendance is mandatory in 21 U.S. states, reflecting growing emphasis on early childhood education. This policy aims to boost school readiness and long-term academic success nationwide.
In Washington, areas with persistent crime face deep skepticism toward federal troops. Residents and local leaders argue that lasting solutions require community investment and policing reforms, not a military presence.
Latham & Watkins LLP’s Washington, D.C. office is a key hub for regulatory and government affairs, advising clients on complex legal matters in energy, finance, and healthcare sectors.