Month: June 2026
President Trump moved to levy new tariffs on dozens of countries, citing alleged use of forced labor, a shift that could reshape global trade ties and spark diplomatic tensions.
Indiana dominated Washington 102-84 at Madison Square Garden, fueled by a balanced offense and stifling defense, as reported by IndyStar in a decisive nonconference showcase.
Americans are increasingly pessimistic about their finances, with many struggling to keep up. A majority now also say using the U.S. military against Iran was a mistake, an ABC/Post/Ipsos poll finds.
A flesh-eating screwworm detected in Texas is raising alarms among ranchers and veterinarians, as experts warn the parasite could threaten U.S. cattle herds and trigger costly control measures.
The article examines how Trump’s combative rhetoric, partisan clashes and unorthodox decision-making have shaped his wartime presidency, redefining leadership norms in a time of crisis.
Mentalist Oz Pearlman will host President Trump’s return to the White House Correspondents’ Dinner, USA Today reports, marking a showbiz twist as politics and media reunite in Washington.
Defense official Pete Hegseth vowed a thorough probe into the school strike that killed dozens, following Trump’s swift claim Iran was responsible, The Washington Post reported.
Former generals voice concern as Trump pushes to broaden the National Guard’s role, raising questions about politicization, federal authority, and the balance of civil-military power.
D.C.’s hospitality sector is gearing up for America 250, investing in hotels, restaurants and attractions as leaders anticipate a tourism surge and lasting economic boost.
Qatar’s sovereign wealth fund has acquired a minority stake in Monumental Sports & Entertainment, parent company of the NBA’s Wizards and NHL’s Capitals, marking a rare Gulf investment in U.S. pro teams.
Washington, DC’s highly educated workforce is confronting a stark reality: strong résumés and advanced degrees no longer guarantee employment, raising urgent questions about the city’s economy.
A US Park Police officer was seriously wounded in an apparent ambush shooting in Washington DC, prompting a citywide manhunt and renewed concerns over rising gun violence.
Many Americans say they feel alienated from both major parties, citing polarization, gridlock and a lack of focus on everyday concerns, a Washington Post survey finds.
Organizers of the Freedom 250 at the State Fair have unveiled a high-profile roster while key contenders remain undecided, fueling speculation as race day rapidly approaches.
The U.S. hosts over 1 million international students, reshaping campuses and local economies. We break down where they come from, what they study and how policies affect their futures.
As frontline leaders vanish from modern battlefields, lessons from the U.S. Civil War reveal how the loss of on-the-ground commanders can cripple forces, morale and decision-making.
Sports betting regulations in the US are evolving rapidly. Our 2026 by-state guide at rg.org breaks down legal markets, new legislation, and key consumer protections across all 50 states.
A viral BBC clip shows Trump’s face suddenly appearing across Washington landmarks and official spaces, sparking debate over political branding, public space, and presidential image control.
Congress missed a funding deadline amid partisan clashes over spending and border policy, triggering a partial government shutdown and disrupting key federal services nationwide.
Visit Bellingham, the official guide to Whatcom County, highlights outdoor recreation, arts, and culinary scenes as tourism leaders promote the region as a year-round Pacific Northwest destination.