Author: Noah Rodriguez

Once a marginal choice, home schooling has surged into the mainstream, emerging as the nation’s fastest-growing form of education and reshaping debates over schools and parental control.

A senior US official said Washington is “open for business” if Iran seeks direct contact, signaling potential diplomatic engagement amid ongoing tensions, Al Arabiya English reported.

SNAP welfare cardholders will receive no benefits in November due to the ongoing federal government shutdown in Washington, D.C., Governor Jeff Landry’s office announced on its official .gov site.

PBS News presents special coverage as former President Donald Trump addresses the nation from the White House, outlining his priorities and responding to mounting political challenges.

Millions of Americans across all 50 states joined “No Kings” protests against Donald Trump, denouncing authoritarianism and calling for the defense of democratic institutions.

The Washington School for the Deaf in Vancouver unveils its newly designed campus building, as featured by e-architect, highlighting inclusive spaces, advanced acoustics, and sustainable architecture.

The Freedom 250 Grand Prix of Washington, D.C. is set to roar into the nation’s capital this August, bringing INDYCAR’s top drivers, high-speed drama and major fan events to city streets.

Gallaudet and Marymount made notable gains in the latest U.S. News college rankings, but long-dominant local universities continue to hold top spots, Business Journals data show.

The U.S. Supreme Court has struck down former President Donald Trump’s sweeping global tariffs, ruling the measures exceeded executive trade authority and must be dismantled.

Trump vowed an American energy boom, but key U.S. producers now face mounting debts, falling demand and volatile prices, raising doubts about the promised era of dominance.

The U.S. two-party system stems from winner-take-all elections, structural barriers to third parties, and political traditions that favor Democrats and Republicans over new rivals.

Internal Fox emails reveal executives describing former host and ex-U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro as a “reckless maniac,” raising fresh questions about editorial standards and on-air conduct.

The Iran conflict in 2026 has forced widespread cancellations of concerts, sports matches, and cultural events worldwide, as security concerns grow and organizers reassess large gatherings.

Trae Young was ejected from a game against the Wizards just days before his anticipated Washington debut, raising fresh questions about his discipline and on-court composure.

A Tokyo-based prosthetic leg manufacturer has chosen Ashburn for its U.S. headquarters, aiming to expand its North American footprint and tap into the region’s growing medtech market.

As districts nationwide pull hundreds of titles from shelves, Washington schools face growing scrutiny. A new review shows how local book challenges compare to bans across the U.S.

Idaho joins Washington, Maine, Vermont and California in reporting steep tourism losses tied to sports travel, as Canadians cut trips to the U.S., a new Travel And Tour World report reveals.

Amid Trump’s Washington takeover, immigrants in DC reported heightened fear as racial profiling surged, reshaping daily routines, trust in authorities, and perceptions of public safety.

Tacoma-Pierce County Health Department is investigating a possible locally acquired malaria case, working with state and federal partners to trace exposure and prevent further spread.

Washington’s bid to reshape Venezuela faces entrenched institutions, loyal security forces, and regional backlash, revealing the limits of US power in Latin America.