Author: Caleb Wilson

The Trump administration plans to relocate the Education Department from its longtime Washington offices, raising questions about cost, disruption to staff, and potential policy implications.

Former Washington linebacker Monte Coleman, a stalwart of three Super Bowl teams and beloved locker-room leader, has died at 68, the franchise confirmed Monday.

The Washington Post warns the war’s economic fallout may soon deepen for Americans, as rising energy costs, supply chain disruptions and market volatility threaten growth and household budgets.

Europe’s Ryder Cup team appears deeper and more balanced than the U.S. squad. But beyond talent, a subtler question emerges: Are these Europeans also becoming the more likable side?

A federal grand jury has rejected a Justice Department push to indict six Democratic members of Congress, dealing a setback to prosecutors and raising fresh questions over political influence in criminal cases.

Policy makers and economists warn the U.S. housing crisis is deeper than official numbers suggest, obscured by patchy data on rents, vacancies and hidden homelessness.

A Washington Post opinion piece reveals how debates over wolves mirror deep political divides, exposing fears, values and identities that shape America’s polarized democracy.

A single high-roller betting from a D.C. poke restaurant flipped June’s sports wagering results, handing sportsbooks a rare monthly loss and costing the district expected revenue.

The Washington Nationals face the Pittsburgh Pirates on Apr. 16. Here’s how to watch the matchup, including TV channel details, start time, and streaming options for viewers.

Daniel Snyder vowed the Washington Redskins would never change their name, telling USA Today the moniker honors tradition despite mounting criticism over its racial insensitivity.

President Trump cites progress in talks with Iran as Washington unveils a new proposal aimed at ending the conflict, Reuters reports, signaling a potential diplomatic opening.

An AP analysis reported by PBS shows about 10% of U.S. House members will not seek reelection in 2024, signaling potential shifts in congressional power and party strategy.

As another government shutdown looms, a key question resurfaces: do members of Congress still get paid? CBS News examines lawmakers’ salaries, legal rules, and mounting public outrage.

A new Intercept investigation charts every dollar AIPAC and its affiliates pour into U.S. politics, revealing how targeted campaign spending helps shape Washington’s stance on Israel.

A war with Iran is rippling through the global economy, battering trade routes, supply chains and investor confidence, as industries far beyond oil and gas brace for prolonged disruption.

A Washington Democrat has introduced a bill to block recent ICE hires from future police jobs, denouncing Trump’s border tactics as an “occupying force,” sparking heated national debate.

The US Holocaust Memorial Museum has acquired rare World War II-era Captain America comics, highlighting how wartime pop culture portrayed Nazi threats and supported Allied propaganda.

The latest BLS report shows the Seattle-area Consumer Price Index rising in February 2026, highlighting continued inflation pressures across key categories including housing and transportation.

Snopes investigated viral claims that the U.S. Department of Education hung a Charlie Kirk banner on its Washington, D.C., headquarters, near a “education heroes” message, and assessed their accuracy.

The Washington Post reports on Trump’s interest in Greenland’s vast rare earth reserves, as the island moves to control its own mining future, setting up geopolitical and economic tensions.