In Trump’s Washington DC, once-neutral bars are fraught with political tension. Bartenders navigate divided patrons, heated debates and rising hostility, straining the city’s famed hospitality.
Donald Trump says Chinese President Xi Jinping has agreed to a deal to keep TikTok operating in the U.S., raising new questions about policy, national security and 2024 politics.
A sweeping federal education overhaul is underway as Washington leaders clash over standards, funding, and accountability, raising stakes for schools, teachers, and millions of U.S. students.
U.S. tax prosecutions have sharply declined as the Trump administration redirects crime-fighting resources, raising questions about enforcement priorities and long-term deterrence.
The U.S. has logged a record trade deficit in goods, highlighting the limits of President Trump’s tariff strategy as imports outpace exports despite efforts to curb foreign competition.
USA Today columnist Christine Brennan announces she will stop using the Washington Redskins name, arguing the term is offensive and calling on media and fans to support a long-overdue change.
Donald Trump has threatened to declare a national emergency to compel Washington DC police cooperation, escalating tensions over local authority and federal intervention in law enforcement.
India has postponed a planned trade delegation to Washington amid shifting U.S. tariff policies, a source told CNBC, signaling fresh uncertainty in bilateral economic relations.
Billionaires now shape U.S. elections through super PACs, dark money, and direct campaign funding, raising urgent questions about political power, accountability, and democracy.
Nintendo’s new campaign, “Creating smiles for generations,” highlights the company’s legacy of family-friendly gaming, emphasizing innovation, nostalgia, and community at nintendo.com.
Several Washington school districts are rejecting the 1619 Project history curriculum, citing concerns over accuracy and ideology, a new review by the Washington Policy Center shows.
Amid public concern over rising violence, “Lies, Damned Lies and Crime Statistics” in U.S. News & World Report dissects how selective data use shapes debates on safety and justice.
Trump vowed an American energy boom, but key U.S. producers now face mounting debts, falling demand and volatile prices, raising doubts about the promised era of dominance.
USA Track & Field COO Renee Washington shares how she navigates leadership, corporate strategy, and representation in a shifting sports industry landscape, in an interview with Black Enterprise.
The FBI has raided the home of a Washington Post reporter, a move media advocates call highly unusual and aggressive, sparking alarm over press freedom and government overreach.
Denmark’s intelligence service has warned that a second Trump presidency could see the U.S. adopt more unpredictable military policies, raising security concerns for NATO allies, PBS reported.
The U.S. two-party system stems from winner-take-all elections, structural barriers to third parties, and political traditions that favor Democrats and Republicans over new rivals.
Washington Performing Arts announced it will not use The Kennedy Center for its upcoming season, citing strategic changes in programming and venue partnerships, WUSA9 reports.
The coronavirus outbreak has upended Chinese students’ plans for a U.S. education, as travel bans, visa delays and campus closures create uncertainty for families and universities alike.
Residents in D.C.’s hardest-hit neighborhoods express skepticism over President Trump’s push for a federal crime crackdown, questioning whether safety or politics is the true motive.