Author: William Green

Canada announced retaliatory tariffs after the U.S. imposed 50% levies, officials said, signaling a sharp escalation in trade tensions as high-level negotiations collapsed.

Donald Trump admits “real problems” at Washington DC’s reflecting pool following a $14m renovation, attributing damage and discoloration to vandalism, as officials assess repair and security measures.

USA Today has named Lindgren, Sandberg, Roberts and Young to its initial list of contenders as it launches a search for the best high school athlete in Washington state.

President Trump dismissed the newly appointed U.S. attorney in Seattle less than an hour after a panel of federal judges named him, raising fresh concerns over political interference in the Justice Department.

As Ukraine and allies press for support, U.S. officials closely guard the true number of missiles left in stockpiles, fueling debates over readiness, deterrence and transparency.

Dangerous heat triggered temporary shutdowns and delays at Washington, D.C.’s July 4 events, as officials paused activities and urged attendees to seek shade and stay hydrated.

Violent crime in Washington, D.C. is rising despite former President Trump’s claims that a National Guard presence improved safety, a USA Today analysis of recent crime data shows.

Donald Trump’s latest proposal for a televised survival contest has sparked comparisons to “The Hunger Games,” raising ethical concerns and public alarm over reality, politics, and spectacle.

Washington state has been ranked No. 4 in a new national public education study, reflecting strong student performance and funding, according to an analysis reported by FOX 13 Seattle.

Rural Iranians say the cease-fire brings relief but no recovery. After months of conflict, cash-strapped farmers face ruined crops, soaring costs and scant government aid.

At least 700 structures have been destroyed in Washington wildfires, officials say, describing a “nightmare situation” as crews battle fast-moving flames and displaced residents seek shelter.

Nearly half of Americans believe the Supreme Court’s decisions are driven more by politics than law, a new Washington Post poll finds, underscoring deepening public skepticism.

U.S. districts are shuttering public schools as enrollment plummets, forcing officials to consolidate campuses, redraw boundaries and confront community backlash over lost neighborhood institutions.

Ridgewells Catering has renewed its U.S. Open partnership, extending a relationship that underscores more than 30 years of leadership in championship hospitality and major sports events.

The New York Post’s “Fast Takes” dissects a legal victory for girls’ sports, rebuts the UN’s recycled accusations against Israel, and spotlights other pressing political and cultural flashpoints.

Brutal heat has forced the cancellation of several Fourth of July events in Washington DC and Philadelphia, as authorities warn of dangerous temperatures and urge residents to stay indoors.

From towering Ferris wheels to prize-winning livestock, the Great American State Fair captures regional traditions and modern thrills in vivid scenes across the United States.

Arizona State University’s Dialogues for Democracy series opened its spring lineup with a panel on the 2022 midterm elections, examining voter turnout, polarization and challenges to U.S. democratic norms.

Visitors to the Great American State Fair are calling the event “a total disappointment” as extreme heat scorches the grounds, forcing families to seek shade, cut visits short and question safety measures.

Attendees at Trump’s Great American State Fair say politics hasn’t overtaken the festivities, telling NBC News the event still feels like a traditional fair focused on family, food, and entertainment.