A new analysis ranks the most educated U.S. cities, and two Washington state metro areas made the cut, highlighting strong college attainment and a growing knowledge-based economy.
UN experts warn that alleged US boat strikes on civilians could constitute crimes against humanity, urging investigations into possible violations of international humanitarian law.
Grid Properties has listed its Columbia Heights retail center in Washington, D.C., for sale, marking a major potential transaction in one of the city’s most dynamic urban shopping districts.
Washington football rose one spot in the latest US LBM Coaches Poll, reflecting growing national confidence after its recent performance, Yahoo Sports reports.
Donald Trump’s schedule today includes follow-up meetings and travel after his Ireland weekend, where he mixed golf, political discussions, and media appearances, USA Today reports.
The U.S. has withdrawn its last aircraft carrier from Asian waters as President Trump shifts military focus toward Iran and the Western Hemisphere, officials told AP News.
As Venezuela’s government and opposition return to the negotiating table, questions loom over Washington’s influence: Is the US quietly steering the agenda, or merely shaping the stakes?
Sen. Alsobrooks speaks at a Washington press conference on Sept. 15, 2026, outlining education funding priorities and equity initiatives, as covered by Reuters Connect.
Tennessee is poised to execute a female inmate, marking the state’s first execution of a woman in more than two centuries, reigniting debate over capital punishment and gender in the justice system.
The US has pledged US$3 billion to bolster critical mineral supply chains, bypassing Mexico despite its vast lithium and copper reserves, raising concerns over regional competitiveness.
After Belgium’s World Cup win, national team players appeared to mock the U.S. and President Trump in post-match remarks and social media posts, sparking debate and diplomatic chatter.
Donald Trump said he would be comfortable with Chinese companies building cars in the United States, Reuters reports, marking a shift in tone on foreign auto investment and trade policy.
A new Washington Institute analysis urges caution on Iraq’s latest government, warning that fragile coalitions, militia influence, and economic strain may thwart U.S. hopes for rapid, lasting reforms.
Some schools are scaling back classroom tech despite massive investments, citing concerns over student focus, learning outcomes, and screen time as districts reassess digital priorities.
Following National Guard deployment in Washington, D.C., officials report shifts in crime trends. Early data show changes in violent and property offenses, prompting debate over the mission’s impact.
Plans for a joint US-China “Board of Investment” have stalled ahead of a possible Trump-Xi meeting, raising fresh doubts over economic cooperation as both sides weigh political and strategic risks.
Idaho Attorney General Raúl Labrador is in Washington, D.C., today to defend Idaho’s law protecting girls’ sports as the U.S. Supreme Court hears arguments on the state’s transgender athlete ban.
Chinese President Xi Jinping began his state visit to Washington with a rare planeside greeting from President Trump, signaling a high-stakes effort to stabilize fraught U.S.-China relations.
Anxious over mounting deficits and trade tensions, bond investors sent yields surging, pressuring the Trump administration into fresh action aimed at calming markets and stabilizing economic expectations.
The Trump administration has invoked a seldom-used budget power to reclaim nearly $1 billion in previously approved federal funds, igniting a confrontation with lawmakers over spending authority.