Month: August 2026
Former US official Pete Hegseth warns the International Criminal Court could probe alleged US-linked boat strikes in Latin America, raising concerns over military accountability.
As extreme gerrymandering remaps U.S. districts, lawmakers increasingly choose their voters, deepening polarization, weakening accountability and reshaping the balance of national power.
Several America 250 commemorative events are being canceled or reworked amid funding and logistical setbacks, raising questions over how the nation will mark its semiquincentennial.
Washington’s clash with the International Criminal Court intensifies as US officials condemn war crimes probes involving allies, raising legal, diplomatic and sovereignty concerns on the global stage.
The collapse of U.S.-Canada talks highlights the limits of Trump’s hardline trade strategy, raising doubts about future negotiations and the stability of North American economic ties.
Seattle fans packed the stadium as the U.S. faced Belgium in a high-intensity World Cup clash. Explore our photo gallery capturing crucial moments, fan passion and dramatic action.
A year into the National Guard deployment, many DC residents say they feel trapped in a city under siege, with militarized streets, constant checkpoints and daily life reshaped by security fears.
A US aircraft carrier is set to relieve the USS Abraham Lincoln in the Middle East, signaling Washington’s intent to maintain a strong naval presence amid regional tensions.
US Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell’s extended hospital stay has intensified debate over transparency, leadership stability, and the future direction of the party in Washington.
Once unrivaled, U.S. universities now face eroding prestige as public funding wanes, costs soar, and global competitors rise, raising alarms about the nation’s academic future.
Two gray whales were found dead on an Ocean Shores beach, prompting an investigation by marine experts. Authorities are examining possible causes, including illness, ship strikes, or malnutrition.
American buildings favor spacious lifts, but space-saving “micro-elevators” common in Europe and China are rare. Regulations, accessibility rules and culture all help explain why.
Washington High School bowler Kaeden Zear is making waves on the national stage, representing Southeast Iowa with a standout performance that highlights his rise in prep bowling.
An arson suspect appeared in court as wildfires raged around Spokane, Washington, with authorities probing potential links between the defendant and multiple rapidly spreading blazes.
U.S. allies fear Washington is edging toward strategic defeat in Iran, as dwindling leverage, Tehran’s regional gains, and divided Western priorities undermine long-term American influence.
As U.S.-Canada tensions intensify, Republicans face mounting scrutiny over trade and security policies, with analysts warning of potential electoral fallout in key border and farm states.
The “Great American State Fair” was temporarily closed Wednesday as extreme heat gripped the region, WUSA9 reports. Organizers cited public safety, offering refunds and urging visitors to monitor reopening updates.
A year after Trump’s federal push in Washington, new data offers a mixed verdict on crime. Some violent offenses dipped, while property crimes and public safety fears persist.
Revealed: The 2026 Best Places to Work in Greater Washington spotlight firms redefining workplace culture, with flexible policies, robust benefits and inclusive leadership.
The Washington Mystics face the Toronto Tempo on July 14. Here’s how to watch the matchup, including TV channel details, streaming options, and scheduled tip-off time.