Author: Noah Rodriguez

President Trump blamed vandals for an unsightly algae bloom in the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, sparking debate as officials cite environmental causes and ongoing maintenance issues.

President Donald Trump signed an executive order aimed at strengthening rules governing college sports, directing federal agencies to review regulations, protect student-athlete rights and address financial transparency.

Congressional clashes over ICE funding leave both parties bruised, exposing deep divides on immigration policy as budget deadlines loom and key enforcement programs hang in the balance.

One worker is dead and nine are missing after a chemical tank ruptured at a Washington state pulp and paper mill, officials said, prompting an emergency response and safety investigation.

The Bergen Record recaps a gritty clash between the New York Giants and Washington Redskins, highlighting key momentum swings, decisive late drives and the impact on the NFC East race.

A new Washington Policy Center analysis reveals mounting regulations, taxes and fees are making it harder than ever for businesses to start, grow and hire in Washington state.

Fatal work injuries in Washington declined in 2024, according to new Bureau of Labor Statistics data, with transportation and construction remaining among the state’s most hazardous sectors.

A serial rapist has pleaded guilty to two decades-old murders after DNA from discarded chewing gum linked him to the crimes, prosecutors said, closing a long-unsolved New York case.

U.S. Capitol Police allege a Jan. 6 memorial plaque has been unlawfully concealed from public view, intensifying debates over transparency and how the Capitol commemorates the attack.

Former Washington Huskies star earns a coveted spot on Team USA’s 2026 World Cup roster, marking a major milestone for both the program and the rising national standout.

Residents gathered across Winchester on Memorial Day to honor fallen U.S. soldiers and sailors, with solemn ceremonies, flag displays, and wreath-layings captured in poignant photos.

Washington State is suing the U.S. Department of Education, claiming new restrictive student loan rules harm borrowers and undermine protections. The lawsuit seeks to block enforcement.

The U.S. government shutdown under President Trump has become the longest in history, as partisan deadlock over border wall funding leaves federal workers unpaid and key services disrupted.

U.S. intelligence officials are closely assessing how Cuba might react to potential U.S. military action, weighing likely political, military, and regional responses, CBS News has learned.

The Washington Wizards matched a franchise low with their 16th straight loss, underscoring a season in disarray as mounting injuries, defensive lapses and late-game collapses fuel growing fan frustration.

As one pivotal swing state tilts between red and blue, its divided voters reveal how cultural rifts, media bubbles and shifting demographics are reshaping U.S. political polarization.

Washington’s sustainable business accelerator has selected its latest cohort of projects, the Department of Ecology announced April 22, highlighting innovation in clean tech and resource efficiency.

Tesla STEM High School has been ranked the best public high school in Washington by U.S. News, highlighting its rigorous academics and focus on science, technology, engineering and math.

NBC News’ School Shooting Tracker has documented campus gun violence incidents nationwide since 2013, revealing troubling trends in frequency, geography and impact.

From Smithsonian celebrations to neighborhood block parties, Washington, DC offers a year-round calendar of cultural events and festivals that showcase the city’s diversity, history, and creative spirit.