The US government shutdown has ended after a last-minute funding deal in Congress. The budget standoff stemmed from fierce disputes over federal spending and border security.
A Senate Commerce Committee hearing, “Fees Rolled on All Summer Long,” probes hidden charges, ticketing practices, and competition in the live entertainment industry across the United States.
Police in Washington state arrested a 13-year-old boy after discovering detailed plans, weapons, and ammunition for a potential mass shooting, authorities told CNN, saying he had “everything ready to go.”
A Washington business is moving across town, citing better visibility, increased foot traffic and room to expand, hoping the new location will boost sales and long-term stability.
As sports prediction platforms like Kalshi and Polymarket grow, their legality varies widely across the U.S. CBS Sports reviews where each stands in all 50 states amid shifting regulatory scrutiny.
Iran and the U.S. have reached a tentative deal, leaders in Washington and Islamabad say, even as escalating Israeli strikes in Lebanon threaten to derail the fragile agreement.
Before dawn, a veteran prosecutor was sworn in as U.S. attorney. Within an hour, President Trump fired him, triggering fresh scrutiny over political interference in federal justice.
Republicans intensify efforts to shield ICE from Democratic criticism, framing the agency as vital to national security in a deepening partisan clash over immigration enforcement.
The Kennedy Center has been ordered to pay over $250K to a jazz musician who cancelled a performance after its Trump-era rebranding, a U.S. court has ruled, CBC reported.
A federal judge has blocked the Trump administration’s plan to limit graduate student loans in nursing and other professional fields, halting changes that critics said would restrict access to advanced degrees.
The Biden administration has unveiled new tariffs targeting goods linked to forced labor, replacing expiring Trump-era import taxes and signaling a tougher stance on human rights in trade policy.
USA TODAY Sports’ Big Ten preview casts doubt on Washington’s new QB, questioning whether the Huskies can maintain their offensive firepower in a deeper, expanded conference.
Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy will travel to Washington this week to attend the state funeral of US Senator Lindsey Graham.
About 60,000 residents in Spokane, Washington, have been ordered to evacuate as fast-moving wildfires threaten homes and infrastructure, officials say, prompting emergency shelters and air quality warnings.
House Democrats are sharpening an anti-corruption message, hoping ethics concerns and legal troubles surrounding Donald Trump will energize voters and reshape the 2024 race, PBS reports.
A searing heat wave is forcing cancellations of Fourth of July events across the US, as record temperatures strain aging power grids and raise concerns over outages and public safety.
Elon University’s cross-campus collaboration is broadening Study USA students’ access to graduate programs and career pathways, connecting academic resources with real-world professional exploration.
U.S. Treasury official Bessent told Fox Business the Biden administration’s 50% tariffs on Canadian imports reflect “reciprocity,” Reuters reports, aiming to counter Ottawa’s recent trade measures.
USA TODAY has ranked Washington among the top 25 college football programs, highlighting the Huskies’ recent success, national relevance, and strong recruiting under new leadership.
With Election Day nearing, speculation grows in Washington state: if the GOP ticket prevails, will President Trump or running mate JD Vance make a post-victory stop in Seattle?