Author: Olivia Williams

Denmark boosts its military presence in Greenland, signaling strategic resolve as President Trump doubles down on U.S. interest in the Arctic territory, heightening geopolitical tensions.

As GOP-led states deploy National Guard troops to Washington, violent crime and under-policing surge back home, raising questions about political priorities and public safety.

Sen. J.D. Vance will meet Danish and Greenlandic officials in Washington on Wednesday, NPR reports, with talks expected to focus on Arctic security, trade, and evolving U.S. strategic interests.

Washington Huskies track and field stars return to Eugene for the USA Championships, aiming for national titles and Team USA berths in a pivotal postseason showcase.

Iran has declared it is ready for war as the US president weighs military options, heightening tensions and raising fears of a broader regional conflict, Al Jazeera reports.

Washington State swimmers delivered competitive performances on day three of the U.S. Open, earning strong times and advancing in multiple events to highlight Cougar depth and progress.

A new analysis of global test scores shows U.S. students lagging behind peers in math and reading, raising concerns about economic competitiveness and education policy.

Washingtonian’s “Washington DC’s 500 Most Influential People of 2025” spotlights power brokers reshaping policy, culture, and business in the nation’s capital, from rising strategists to veteran dealmakers.

Washington’s long-awaited Stanley Cup triumph has ignited rare, citywide euphoria, uniting politicians and fans alike and confirming DC’s evolution into a passionate, bona fide sports town.

Washington State’s 2025 tight end room blends emerging playmakers with proven blockers, giving the Cougars a versatile red-zone threat in their revamped Air Raid-inspired offense.

David Blankenhorn discusses Braver Angels’ mission to bridge America’s political divide, emphasizing respectful dialogue, depolarization strategies, and civic engagement on C-SPAN.

Graduate School USA has been sold, with an acting president appointed to lead the transition. The Business Journals reports on the deal’s implications for staff and programs.

PBS examines the legal safeguards and vulnerabilities facing green card holders and foreign students in the U.S., from due process rights to risks of deportation amid changing immigration policies.

Washington will host nine official fan zones during the FIFA World Cup 2026 in Seattle, offering live match screenings, entertainment, and community events across the state.

Federal authorities warn large-scale public events may face heightened risks of violence, urging organizers and attendees to remain vigilant, report threats, and follow evolving security guidance.

A growing share of Americans now turn to TikTok for news, with 1 in 5 regularly getting updates on the platform, according to new Pew data, up sharply from 2020.

August in Washington, D.C. bursts with festivals, concerts, and cultural events. From outdoor performances to museum programs, the capital offers nonstop ways for visitors to celebrate summer.

US President Donald Trump has signed a bill to temporarily end the longest government shutdown in US history, restoring funding after weeks of political deadlock and economic disruption.

TripSavvy explores how to plan an affordable, fun date in Washington, D.C., spotlighting free museums, scenic walks, and budget‑friendly eats that deliver romance without a hefty price tag.

We ranked 5,700 holidays, from Labor Day to World Dracula Day, revealing how Americans really celebrate. Discover which traditions endure, which fade, and what your favorites say about you.