Month: April 2026
A Washington Post analysis challenges five common myths about U.S. political parties, revealing how voter behavior, party loyalty and polarization differ from popular belief.
From the National Mall fireworks to neighborhood parades and concerts, Washington, D.C. offers countless ways to mark Independence Day across the capital on July 4.
Bilingual classrooms are reshaping how American children learn, blending English with heritage languages to boost achievement, preserve culture and prepare students for a global economy.
Washington’s reported consideration of strikes on Iranian bridges and power plants has alarmed legal experts, who warn such tactics could violate international law and risk war crimes charges.
George Washington, long celebrated as a founding father and general, is recast as a shrewd entrepreneur whose land deals, branding savvy and risk-taking helped shape America’s early economy.
The Washington Post is laying off more than 300 journalists, deepening concerns over newsroom cuts nationwide, The New York Times reports, amid steep digital losses and shifting media economics.
Washington is in talks with India over potential purchases of Venezuelan oil, the US envoy said, signaling a possible shift in sanctions policy and new energy cooperation between the two countries.
The US Forest Service will relocate its national headquarters from Washington DC to Salt Lake City, signaling a major shift in federal land management strategy across the American West.
Japan’s prime minister heads to Washington for high-stakes talks, as fallout from the Iran war tests U.S.-Japan ties, regional security plans, and economic cooperation.
Miss Washington, D.C. captured the Miss USA crown in a historic night, marking a milestone for representation and redefining modern pageant standards, reports Refinery29.
A lawsuit claims a right-wing group compiled an online list targeting 350 Texas teachers over social media posts about conservative activist Charlie Kirk, raising free-speech and safety concerns.
A film crew follows Washington police as they intensify a crime crackdown, aiming to bear witness to street-level tensions, shifting tactics and the human cost of tougher law enforcement.
The Trump administration warns stricter immigration enforcement could disrupt farm labor, leading to reduced crop yields and higher food prices, sparking concern among growers and consumers.
USA Today explores how sports journalists confront bias, pressure and emotion much like parents of young athletes, revealing shared struggles, tough lessons and human vulnerability.
Trump has declared victory, asserting Iran offered a “prize” in secret talks, a claim Tehran flatly denies. The dispute raises fresh doubts about backchannel diplomacy and U.S.-Iran relations.
India and the US have postponed trade deal talks following a US Supreme Court ruling on Trump-era tariffs, raising fresh uncertainty over future economic ties and negotiations.
The widening “God gap” in U.S. politics signals more than partisan tension; it exposes a broader social fracture, as faith, identity and trust in institutions increasingly diverge.
TMZ is ramping up its Washington presence, breaking high-profile political scoops and reshaping the capital’s media landscape. But insiders wonder: with its tabloid clout, what took so long?
A new report reveals Elon Musk briefly worked in the US without proper authorization in 1995 after quitting school, raising fresh questions about his early career and immigration status.
US President Donald Trump has deployed the National Guard and moved to federalise Washington DC’s police, citing a crime “crisis” despite official data showing overall crime rates continuing to fall.