Author: Charlotte Adams

The White House confirmed Trump explored acquiring Greenland, with officials noting U.S. military options are “always on the table,” Reuters reports, raising tensions with Denmark.

The U.S. Marshals Service Director says Washington, D.C. is safer following former President Trump’s crime crackdown, citing lower violent crime and expanded federal-local enforcement efforts.

A Connecticut congress member signals a return to traditional politics, warning that Republicans cannot afford to ignore Democrats, the Hartford Courant reports, as bipartisan engagement resurfaces.

As a federal shutdown looms, many Smithsonian museums and national monuments in D.C. could close. NBC4 Washington outlines what’s affected and suggests alternative local attractions.

Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman’s Washington visit could reshape U.S.-Saudi ties, affect Israel’s regional standing, and test U.S. policy on security, normalization, and human rights.

Former Washington Huskies star safety Lawyer Milloy has been inducted into the Washington Sports Hall of Fame, honoring his standout collegiate career and long-lasting NFL impact.

USS George Washington returned to Fleet Activities Yokosuka this week, resuming its role as a forward‑deployed aircraft carrier and reinforcing U.S.-Japan maritime security cooperation.

Artists from Washington, DC and Rio de Janeiro unveil vibrant murals in a cross-cultural exchange, showcasing shared stories and creative diplomacy ahead of Brazil’s G20 Summit

The Education Department has moved to reinstate recently fired attorneys as its civil rights office struggles with a mounting complaint backlog, raising concerns over staffing and enforcement.

Tickets are now on sale for “Legacy on Ice,” a special benefit at Capital One Arena organized by Monumental Sports to support victims and families affected by the Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport tragedy.

The NFL’s Washington Redskins will retire their longtime name and logo after mounting criticism from activists, sponsors, and fans who called the branding offensive to Native Americans.

Authorities are investigating the shooting of a National Guard member in Washington DC, as officials release initial details and seek witnesses to clarify what led to the attack.

Washington’s Thanksgiving Day history is a mixed bag, from iconic moments to forgettable losses. We briefly examine the franchise’s performances and what they reveal over time.

The Washington National Opera is weighing a move from the Kennedy Center amid concerns over a perceived Trump-era “takeover,” prompting fears of political influence on DC’s flagship arts institution.

The Washington County Sheriff’s Office in Ohio is expanding community engagement with safety workshops, drug take-back days, school visits, and neighborhood events to build public trust and awareness.

The US expands sanctions on International Criminal Court judges, condemning their ruling allowing a probe into alleged Israeli war crimes, deepening tensions over international justice and accountability.

National Guard members from six states and Washington, D.C., are deployed in the nation’s capital, supporting local and federal authorities with security, logistics and incident response.

Confindustria has opened a new representative office in Washington DC, inaugurated by Italian Ambassador to the U.S. Mariangela Zappia and Confindustria President Carlo Bonomi at the Italian Embassy.

Threats against federal judges are on the rise, the U.S. Marshals Service warns, prompting heightened security measures and renewed concern over judicial safety nationwide.

Donald Trump asserted there is “no crime” in Washington, D.C., even as authorities investigated two deadly weekend shootings, highlighting a sharp contrast between rhetoric and local crime realities.