Author: Miles Cooper
Washington’s corridors of power are being reshaped as Trump’s bold renovation plans collide with tradition, promising a capital makeover that could redefine the nation’s political stage.
US crime has fallen sharply since the pandemic, with declines in homicides, robberies, and property offenses. The Daily Herald examines the data, regional trends, and what may be driving the shift.
Freedom 250 launches a summer-long series of events marking America’s 250th birthday, as communities nationwide gather to honor the nation’s history, resilience, and democratic ideals.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce has filed suit against the Trump administration to block a proposed $100,000 fee on H-1B visas, arguing it would harm businesses and undermine access to skilled foreign workers.
The United States has charged former Cuban leader Raúl Castro with murder, Reuters reports, marking a sharp escalation in President Donald Trump’s campaign to increase pressure on Havana.
King Charles III’s Washington visit spotlights Indigenous diplomacy as NCAI leaders join historic events, underscoring tribal sovereignty, climate priorities, and renewed U.S.-U.K. relations.
The article examines how Trump’s combative rhetoric, partisan clashes and unorthodox decision-making have shaped his wartime presidency, redefining leadership norms in a time of crisis.
Defense official Pete Hegseth vowed a thorough probe into the school strike that killed dozens, following Trump’s swift claim Iran was responsible, The Washington Post reported.
Qatar’s sovereign wealth fund has acquired a minority stake in Monumental Sports & Entertainment, parent company of the NBA’s Wizards and NHL’s Capitals, marking a rare Gulf investment in U.S. pro teams.
After-school programs that support English language learners face uncertainty as the Trump administration withholds federal funds, raising concerns for students and schools across the state.
The U.S. State Department is rolling out newly designed passports featuring former President Donald Trump’s photo in select commemorative issues, sparking debate over politics and national symbols.
A new study finds that ICE raids lead to job losses for both U.S.-born and undocumented workers, challenging claims that immigration crackdowns protect native-born employment.
Washington has climbed into the nation’s top 25 programs in athletic donations and contributions, reflecting growing financial backing that could bolster the Huskies’ future competitiveness.
Jaylen Fryberg, once crowned homecoming prince, shocked his Washington community when he opened fire in his high school cafeteria, leaving classmates dead and raising urgent questions about warning signs.
As London grapples with political upheaval, Washington witnesses a diplomatic charm offensive. POLITICO examines how these parallel dramas reshape alliances and reveal shifting power dynamics.
The Association of the U.S. Army, featured in The Business Journals, is expanding its industry partnerships as defense contractors and tech firms seek deeper access to Army modernization initiatives.
The Supreme Court weighs arguments on Trump’s bid to alter birthright citizenship, as justices question presidential power and constitutional intent in a closely watched PBS-covered hearing.
Israel’s strikes in Lebanon killed seven people as officials in Washington announced an agreement to extend a fragile ceasefire, raising cautious hopes for de-escalation amid ongoing regional tensions.
PBS revisits the political strategy behind the 1963 March on Washington, revealing how civil rights leaders balanced idealism, coalition-building, and pressure on the Kennedy administration.
Arizona State faced Washington in a Pac-12 showdown, with photographers capturing key moments, dramatic plays and fan reactions for azcentral.com and The Arizona Republic