Author: Mia Garcia

Recent graduates are entering a job market defined by fierce competition, rising living costs and employers demanding experience, leaving many struggling to secure stable, well-paying work.

The US has designated major Brazilian criminal groups as terrorist organisations, signalling a tougher stance on transnational gangs and raising tensions in international security policy.

The U.S. Department of Education is investigating Tumwater School District after complaints over its treatment of a transgender student athlete, KUOW reports, focusing on Title IX compliance.

Violent crime rates in the U.S. have fallen to their lowest levels in a century, yet key funding for prevention, policing, and community programs is drying up, raising fears of a potential reversal.

Washington Sports Wrap for Wednesday, 6/10 on FOX 13 Seattle breaks down Mariners highlights, Seahawks offseason moves, and key local prep performances shaping the week in sports.

The US sanctions on Suleiman Frangieh and Ali Qomati mark a sharp escalation in Washington’s Lebanon policy, signaling pressure on Hezbollah allies and warning Beirut over stalled reforms.

Americans are sharply divided over Washington’s next move in Iran, a new Ipsos poll finds, with no clear consensus on military, diplomatic, or economic options.

The Sphere is bringing its technological wizardry to the East Coast, promising an immersive blend of LED visuals, spatial audio, and live performance that could redefine urban entertainment.

American pop music is reshaping global charts, as U.S. hits dominate playlists from Seoul to São Paulo, raising questions about cultural influence, streaming power and local music’s future.

Many Americans increasingly link heated partisan rhetoric, social media misinformation and election denialism to rising political violence, a new Washington Post survey indicates.

The global economy remains resilient despite rising geopolitical and inflationary threats, as robust U.S. growth and consumer spending help stabilize markets, The Washington Post reports.

One year into Trump’s presidency, his aggressive trade agenda has upended global norms, reshaping alliances, supply chains and markets while delivering uneven gains at home.

U.S. crime has fallen sharply since the pandemic, with homicides, robberies and property crimes down nationwide. Experts cite community programs and policing shifts, but warn some cities still face persistent violence.

Sports betting continues its rapid expansion across the U.S. in 2026. Here’s the updated, state-by-state look at where wagering is legal now, according to FOX Sports.

The Supreme Court has temporarily allowed deep staff cuts at the Education Department, a move critics say could disrupt key services while legal and budget battles continue.

A federal judge has blocked a Trump administration immigration rule affecting travelers from 39 countries, temporarily halting its enforcement while legal challenges proceed.

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.

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.

The Trust for the National Mall is advancing the U.S. Park Police Horse Stables and Education Center, enhancing equine care while opening new public education and engagement opportunities.

A federal judge heard arguments Friday on whether to restrict National Guard deployments in D.C. but postponed a ruling, leaving security and legal questions unresolved.