Author: Atticus Reed

The U.S. has signed a nuclear agreement with Saudi Arabia, opening a path for the kingdom to enrich nuclear fuel, raising regional security questions and debate in Washington.

A World Cup fan zone has opened on the National Mall, offering free public screenings of matches. Organizers released a full watch party schedule, drawing local and visiting soccer fans.

The aircraft carrier USS George Washington’s arrival in Da Nang underscores the enduring U.S.-Vietnam partnership, advancing regional security cooperation and defense ties.

The U.S. government shutdown has reached 36 days, becoming the longest in history, NBC News reports, as political deadlock deepens and federal workers face mounting financial strain.

Wildfires sweeping eastern Washington state have forced emergency evacuations, destroyed homes, and choked communities with smoke as crews battle fast-moving blazes amid hot, dry conditions.

Donald Trump launched his grand sporting season with an unprecedented event as UFC fights took place on the White House lawn, drawing fans, critics and global media scrutiny.

A contentious House vote on Israel has laid bare deepening fractures within the Democratic Party, spotlighting generational, ideological, and political tensions over U.S. Middle East policy.

The U.S. government has threatened to cut federal funding to two school districts over policies affecting transgender students, Reuters reports, escalating a national clash over school civil rights.

The U.S. Department of Education has opened investigations into school districts in Washington and Colorado, examining compliance with parental rights laws and potential Title IX violations.

The Great American State Fair opens in Washington, drawing crowds with patriotic displays, local food, and music, as visitors say the event boosts their pride in community and country.

The International Criminal Court resists U.S. efforts to weaken it “brick by brick,” as judges, diplomats, and legal experts rally to defend its independence and global mandate.

Marriott International is launching Series by Marriott in the U.S., a new midscale brand aimed at value-conscious travelers, as the hotel giant accelerates expansion in a highly competitive segment.

Student loan defaults have surged to record highs nationwide, with Texas among the hardest-hit states, raising concerns over borrowers’ financial stability and long-term economic impacts.

Federal officials have opened a civil rights investigation into Baltimore City schools over alleged antisemitism, examining complaints about harassment, school responses, and compliance with Title VI.

FactCheck.org examines Trump’s claims about soaring crime in Chicago, revealing how selective data and missing context distort the city’s actual crime trends and statistics.

ESPN adds six acclaimed Washington Post journalists, strengthening its investigative and enterprise reporting. The hires signal ESPN’s push to deepen coverage across major sports platforms.

D.C. leaders faced sharp questioning at a House Oversight Committee hearing on rising crime, defending local policies while lawmakers pressed for tougher federal intervention.

Anthony Rendon’s latest remarks and prolonged absence signal he may at last be what he has long hinted at becoming: a former MLB player, reshaping his legacy in Anaheim.

A rare but potentially deadly tick-borne disease is surging across parts of the U.S., alarming health officials as warmer temperatures and expanding tick habitats drive infections higher.

A gunman caused chaos at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner, ramming a security checkpoint while Donald Trump was inside. Secret Service intervened swiftly as guests sheltered in place.