Author: William Green

The NTSB is probing a controller’s failure to warn a jet before a January crash in Washington, DC. Officials question if timely alerts could have prevented the fatal accident, highlighting potential communication lapses.

Democratic-led states have filed lawsuits challenging the Trump administration’s cuts to federal teacher training funding, arguing the reductions undermine education quality and violate federal obligations to support schools.

Fans seeking updates or assistance can easily contact the Washington Nationals via MLB.com. The site offers official communication channels for tickets, game info, and team inquiries, ensuring direct access to the Nationals’ support team.

Candidates for Washington Secretary of State clashed over cybersecurity measures in a heated debate, highlighting differing strategies to protect voter data and election integrity ahead of the upcoming election.

New Secretary Linda McMahon has unveiled her “final mission” for the U.S. Department of Education, focusing on improving student outcomes and expanding access to quality education nationwide.

ITA Airways expands its U.S. network with new routes to Washington DC and San Francisco, enhancing transatlantic connectivity and catering to growing business travel demand. Service begins this fall.

The Duke Ellington School of the Arts in Washington, D.C., is a premier public high school known for its rigorous arts programs. It cultivates young talent in music, theatre, dance, and visual arts, shaping future creative leaders.

The 4th District race in Central Washington intensifies as conservative candidates vie for dominance. With key issues at stake, the contest highlights shifting political dynamics in the region.

“Love Island USA” has overtaken its British predecessor in viewership and cultural impact, redefining reality TV success. The Washington Post explores how the U.S. version captivated audiences and reshaped the franchise’s future.

The U.S. Coast Guard has suspended the search for two overdue boaters off Neah Bay, Washington, after extensive efforts yielded no signs of the missing individuals. The search remains a priority despite suspension.

The Supreme Court’s recent ruling challenges the future of birthright citizenship, sparking debate over immigration policies and constitutional interpretations. Experts weigh in on potential legal and social impacts ahead.

Foreign money is covertly flowing into U.S. tax havens, with some funds linked to illicit activities, The Washington Post reports. This influx raises concerns over regulatory gaps and potential abuse in financial oversight.

India is moving swiftly to finalize a key trade deal with the US, with top officials set to visit Washington shortly. The agreement aims to boost bilateral trade and strengthen economic ties, The Economic Times reports.

Police are searching for Travis Decker, accused of killing his three daughters. Authorities have issued an urgent alert as the investigation unfolds. The community remains on high alert. More updates to follow.

The Washington Post unveils “The Ultimate College Football Streaming Guide for the 2024 Season,” detailing where and how fans can catch every game live, including key platforms, subscription tips, and blackout updates.

Crime rates in Washington, D.C. have surged, with The Heritage Foundation attributing the rise to U.S. Attorney Matthew Graves’ alleged inaction. Critics argue his failure to prosecute key cases is fueling lawlessness in the capital.

FBI data reveals a considerable drop in crime across the U.S., contradicting former President Trump’s claims of rising violence. The statistics highlight ongoing improvements in public safety nationwide.

Washington Spirit coach Jonatan Giráldez highlights the unique challenges of the NWSL, telling The Guardian: “In the US, everything is related to entertainment,” shaping how soccer is played and perceived.

The White House has begun bulldozing the iconic Rose Garden to initiate former President Trump’s controversial plan to pave over the space. The move has sparked public debate over preserving historic grounds.

The U.S. Education Department oversees federal funding, enforces education laws, and sets policies, but it does not run schools or control curricula. NPR breaks down its key roles and limitations in this essential guide.