Month: January 2026
A Washington sanctuary policy faces scrutiny after officials declined an ICE detainer for an undocumented truck driver accused in a multi-car crash involving a school bus, DHS reports.
Washington Monthly profiles the reporter who tried to make Americans love politics again, tracing how his sharp insights, human stories, and relentless curiosity reshaped campaign coverage.
Washington, DC is preparing major events for America’s 250th anniversary in 2026, from National Mall ceremonies to museum exhibits, concerts and special tours across the capital.
A U.S. judge is poised to block a Trump-era directive targeting the removal of so-called “gender ideology” from state sex education programs, citing legal concerns and potential rights violations.
President Trump is spotlighting crime in major U.S. cities, arguing it’s surging under local leadership. But WBAL-TV’s review of recent crime data reveals a more complex and uneven picture across jurisdictions.
Pakistan’s prime minister visits Washington amid regional tensions and domestic challenges, raising questions over whether talks on security and economic ties mark change or mere continuity.
Massachusetts regulators have accused prediction market Kalshi of running an illegal sports wagering operation, alleging its event contracts function as unlicensed sports betting, Reuters reports.
USS George Washington returned to Fleet Activities Yokosuka this week, resuming its role as a forward‑deployed aircraft carrier and reinforcing U.S.-Japan maritime security cooperation.
Trump has declared that Washington will maintain control over Venezuela until a “safe transition” is secured, escalating tensions and raising questions over U.S. intervention in the country.
Once a dependable U.S. partner, Venezuela has become a symbol of estranged alliances. This article traces the political shifts, economic turmoil and mistrust that unraveled a decades-long relationship.
Artists from Washington, DC and Rio de Janeiro unveil vibrant murals in a cross-cultural exchange, showcasing shared stories and creative diplomacy ahead of Brazil’s G20 Summit
Federal employees have filed a lawsuit against the Education Department, alleging partisan bias in shutdown-related emails that they say pressured staff and violated federal worker protections.
Donald Trump decried rising youth crime in Washington, D.C., reviving a concern city officials have grappled with for decades through reforms, policing strategies and prevention efforts.
Fannie Mae has updated its “Contact Us” options, expanding digital support channels and clarifying phone, mail, and online resources for homeowners, lenders, and housing partners.
Washington edged Dallas 23-19 in a tense finale, with four pivotal plays-two late defensive stands, a momentum-shifting takeaway, and a clutch scoring drive-defining the Commanders’ upset victory.
Donald Trump has claimed Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro was “captured” following reported US attacks, sparking confusion and denials as officials and media seek to verify the dramatic assertion.
The CIA has confirmed the Washington DC National Guard shooting suspect had prior ties to the agency, raising urgent questions over vetting, oversight, and security protocols.
David Blankenhorn discusses Braver Angels’ mission to bridge America’s political divide, emphasizing respectful dialogue, depolarization strategies, and civic engagement on C-SPAN.
U.S. Figure Skating will host the “Legacy on Ice” benefit at Capital One Arena, raising funds and awareness for victims and families affected by the Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport tragedy.
The Education Department has moved to reinstate recently fired attorneys as its civil rights office struggles with a mounting complaint backlog, raising concerns over staffing and enforcement.