Author: Miles Cooper
Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni have reached a confidential settlement in the explosive lawsuit over “It Ends With Us,” ending a high-profile dispute tied to the film’s production and creative control.
As traffic through the Strait of Hormuz declines, Donald Trump reiterates that the US maintains “control” over the key oil shipping lane, renewing tensions and debate over Washington’s regional influence.
The U.S. Chemical Safety Board has released an issues update on the fatal catastrophic tank failure at Nippon Dynawave’s Longview, WA facility, outlining key findings and ongoing investigative steps.
Civil rights leaders and lawmakers, including Hakeem Jeffries and Bernie Sanders, rallied in Washington to spotlight ongoing voting rights challenges and push for federal protections.
USS George Washington marked a major milestone as its medical team completed the ship’s 200,000th recovery, underscoring ongoing readiness and advanced care across the fleet.
Senator Marco Rubio’s outsized influence on U.S. policy toward Venezuela raises questions over how a Florida lawmaker helps shape the embattled nation’s future from thousands of miles away.
The US Supreme Court has ruled that states may bar transgender athletes from female sports, backing Republican-led restrictions and igniting fierce debate over civil rights and fairness in competition.
The U.S. deploys a new aircraft carrier to the Middle East as questions mount over safety and living conditions aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln, sparking scrutiny of Navy readiness.
The George Washington Strike Group departed Da Nang, Vietnam, concluding a port visit focused on regional engagement, joint training, and strengthening U.S.-Vietnam defense cooperation.
Washington State has reportedly fired athletic director Anne McCoy, according to Sports Illustrated, signaling major upheaval in the Cougars’ athletic department and raising questions about the program’s future.
As extreme gerrymandering remaps U.S. districts, lawmakers increasingly choose their voters, deepening polarization, weakening accountability and reshaping the balance of national power.
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.
As U.S. politics grow more polarized, Dolly Parton’s rare cross-party appeal raises a question: was the country music legend America’s last truly bipartisan cultural icon?
Donald Trump staged a bombastic spectacle in Washington as an IndyCar race roared past federal buildings, capping his rapid power consolidation with a vivid display of speed and political bravado.
U.S. Treasury Secretary Bessent will hold a press conference Monday, Reuters reports, addressing economic policy, fiscal outlook, and market stability amid ongoing global uncertainty.
Bessent said the US plans its toughest sanctions yet on Iran and urged China to cooperate, signaling rising pressure on Tehran and potential friction with Beijing, Reuters reports.
USA Today ranks the top 10 greatest college athletes from Washington, spotlighting legends whose on-campus dominance reshaped programs and inspired generations statewide.
The U.S. government is threatening to cut federal funding to two school districts over transgender student policies, intensifying the national debate over LGBTQ+ rights in public education.
G-7 leaders are quietly rethinking global security and trade, exploring ways to reduce dependence on U.S. power while trying to keep the Western alliance united amid rising geopolitical tensions.
A sweltering heat wave upended Fourth of July celebrations across the US, forcing event cancellations and straining aging power grids as millions sought relief from record triple-digit temperatures.