Author: Sophia Davis

Trump hints at an off-ramp from his most damaging political liabilities but resists using it, deepening GOP unease and raising questions about his 2024 strategy and discipline.

A Washington high school football team has ended its season early, opting to forgo its final two games, USA Today reports, after mounting injuries and safety concerns prompted the decision.

Malik Washington showcased his reliability in the passing game, hauling in six receptions against the Bengals. The performance underscored his growing role and impact in the offense.

President Donald Trump welcomed Chinese President Xi Jinping to the White House for a formal state dinner, underscoring efforts to strengthen U.S.-China relations amid ongoing trade and security tensions.

As Biden’s AI agenda shadows the Trump-Xi summit, both sides weigh tech cooperation against fears of espionage, economic rivalry and military dominance in a rapidly shifting global order.

Artificial intelligence is quietly rewriting the rules of the U.S. economy, transforming jobs, wages and productivity in sectors from logistics to law—often in ways few policymakers foresaw.

West Virginia National Guard members assisted local first responders after a shooting in Washington, providing medical support, security, and logistics as authorities secured the area.

WBMA’s Fact Check Team breaks down crime data across the U.S. and in Washington, D.C., separating perception from reality and examining what the latest statistics really show.

As Venezuela’s government and opposition return to the negotiating table, questions loom over Washington’s influence: Is the US quietly steering the agenda, or merely shaping the stakes?

China has warned it may cancel a planned summit with the U.S. if Washington approves new arms sales to Taiwan, escalating tensions and raising doubts over future high-level diplomatic engagement.

Iran’s attack on Israel is straining Seoul’s delicate balance between economic ties with Tehran and security commitments to Washington, exposing new pressures on the U.S.–South Korea alliance.

Licensable picture: A view of the U.S. Department of Education building in Washington, captured in daylight as federal officials weigh new policy measures. Source: reutersconnect.com

JD and Usha Vance have settled into the vice president’s official residence, a historic Naval Observatory home blending stately formality with family life, security, and political symbolism.

The U.S. attorney’s office in California has opened an investigation into recent elections, examining potential irregularities and federal violations, officials told The Washington Post.

Washington state officials plan to sue the U.S. Postal Service, alleging recent operational changes undermine mail-in voting and constitute an unlawful attack on vote-by-mail.

The U.S. Treasury has ended new ownership reporting rules for companies, easing regulatory burdens. Critics warn the rollback may hinder efforts to combat money laundering and corporate secrecy.

USA Today details how to watch the Washington Mystics vs. Golden State Valkyries matchup on July 20, including national TV channel, tipoff time, and live streaming options for fans.

The New Republic reports the Trump administration is allegedly concealing the true number of U.S. troops killed in the Iran conflict, raising concern over transparency and public trust.

Donald Trump criticized Jeanine Pirro after she declined to pursue charges in the Reflecting Pool vandalism case, raising questions about accountability and political influence, NBC News reports.

U.S. Ambassador Rahm Emanuel plans to warn Israeli leaders that the decades-old U.S.-Israel alliance cannot continue unchanged, signaling mounting Washington concern over Israel’s current policies.