Author: Sophia Davis
Sophia Davis
A cultural critic with a keen eye for social trends.
The Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History has removed former President Donald Trump from its impeachment exhibit. The update aims to reflect evolving perspectives on the historic 2021 events, sparking public discussion.
USWNT star Trinity Rodman was forced to leave Washington Spirit’s match in a wheelchair after sustaining a back injury. The extent of the injury remains unclear as the team prioritizes her recovery.
Cyber scholars from across the nation gathered in Washington to bolster U.S. cyber defenses. Hosted by the Department of Defense, the summit focuses on innovative strategies to protect the nation’s digital frontlines.
The Washington Wizards suffered their 15th consecutive loss, again outmatched from the opening tip. Struggling on both ends, the team’s slide deepens as they search for answers and a turnaround.
Washington and New York remain on high alert following US airstrikes on Iranian nuclear sites. Authorities heighten security amid fears of retaliatory attacks, signaling escalating tensions in the region.
A U.S. judge has ordered the Trump administration to restore funding for teacher preparation grants, reversing a previous halt. The ruling emphasizes the importance of supporting educational programs nationwide.
The Washington Capitals have actively promoted USA Hockey’s Silver Goalie Coach Education Course, emphasizing the importance of specialized training to develop elite goaltending skills at all levels.
Rep. Cory Mills faces eviction from his D.C. penthouse after allegedly owing $85,000 in unpaid rent, according to the landlord. The Daytona Beach News-Journal reports the ongoing dispute has raised questions about the congressman’s financial management.
The US State Department has initiated layoffs as part of a major restructuring under the Trump administration, targeting diplomats and staff in a move critics say undermines the department’s global mission.
HUB Sports Center, serving Washington–Idaho communities, has earned the prestigious DarkSky Approved certification. This recognition highlights the center’s commitment to reducing light pollution and promoting sustainable outdoor lighting.
Elias Rodriguez, suspect in the fatal shooting of two at Washington DC’s Capital Jewish Museum, faces serious charges. Authorities continue their investigation into the motive and circumstances surrounding the attack.
The U.S. Department of Education has issued a warning to the University of Washington over concerns of antisemitism on campus, urging the institution to address allegations of discrimination and ensure compliance with federal civil rights laws.
The manhunt for Travis Decker enters its third week as authorities continue to search for the suspect linked to a violent incident. Officials urge the public to remain vigilant and report any information.
In 2023, Washington, D.C. experienced its deadliest year in over 20 years, with a surge in homicides sparking concern among officials and residents. The city’s public safety strategies face renewed scrutiny.
Tensions between Beijing and Washington remain the top concern for US companies operating in China, a recent report reveals, citing risks to business stability amid escalating geopolitical disputes.
The U.S. government has advised travelers to reconsider trips to Jamaica due to rising violence. Officials cite increased crime rates as a threat to visitor safety, urging heightened caution amid ongoing concerns.
The DOJ abruptly fired three prosecutors handling Jan. 6 cases, sources tell AP. The unexpected move raises questions about the department’s approach to key investigations into the Capitol attack. PBS reports.
The House Committee on the Budget reports that Washington, D.C., is experiencing its worst crime surge in over two decades, with sharp increases in violent offenses raising serious concerns for public safety and budgeting priorities.
Did George Washington foresee today’s political climate? Annenberg Media explores the first president’s warnings about partisan division and its relevance to current U.S. politics, revealing timeless concerns about unity and governance.
Washington opens the National Museum of Crime and Justice, showcasing the history of crime, law enforcement, and the justice system. The exhibit aims to foster public understanding and dialogue about crime in America.