Browsing: News
Washington braces for heightened tensions as Donald Trump returns to the capital. Officials describe the atmosphere as “toxic,” reflecting deep political divisions and growing concerns over potential unrest.
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.
“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.
MI New York clinched the Major League Cricket 2025 title, defeating Washington Freedom in a thrilling final. The victory marks a historic moment for the league, showcasing top-tier cricket in the US.
US Marshals shot a person near the DC Convention Center in a developing incident, WTOP reports. Authorities are investigating the circumstances surrounding the shooting. No further details have been released.
“Love Island USA” crowned its latest winner, sparking a wave of reactions from fans and critics alike. The show’s finale prompted debates on romance, strategy, and reality TV drama. The Washington Post weighs in.
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.
D.C.’s Capitol Riverfront is evolving into a vibrant entertainment district, blending dining, nightlife, and cultural venues to attract residents and tourists, boosting local business and community engagement.
WATCH: Protesters gathered in Washington, D.C., staging a “Hands Off” demonstration against federal budget cuts proposed by Trump and Musk. The event highlights growing concerns over funding reductions impacting public services.
In this week’s Washington Roundup: The Supreme Court approves federal worker layoffs, President Reagan’s longtime surgeon is remembered for his service, and Pope Leo’s historic US visit signals a diplomatic reset—OSV News reports.
Cisco partners with Monumental Sports & Entertainment to power the new D.C. arena with advanced technology, enhancing fan experiences and operational efficiency. The collaboration marks a significant tech-driven milestone for sports venues.
Former President Trump has appointed Fox News host Jeanine Pirro as acting U.S. Attorney for Washington, D.C., a surprising move that merges media influence with a key legal role, sparking widespread debate.
Former U.S. President Jimmy Carter was honored with a state funeral in Washington, DC, recognizing his legacy of peace and diplomacy. The ceremony drew national leaders and citizens alike to pay their respects.
Column | How Trump’s Kennedy Center takeover could reshape America’s premier arts institution, sparking debate over cultural direction, funding priorities, and artistic freedom at the heart of the nation’s capital.
Washington Attorney General Bob Ferguson challenges a federal order restricting birthright citizenship, deeming it unconstitutional. The move underscores Washington’s commitment to protecting constitutional rights.
Iran’s president signals willingness for dialogue with the US following the recent Israel conflict, emphasizing a potential shift in diplomatic relations amid regional tensions, Al Jazeera reports.
The DOJ and several states have filed a lawsuit against Live Nation, accusing the live entertainment giant of monopolistic practices that limit competition and harm consumers, raising concerns over the industry’s future.
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.
Former President Donald Trump returned to Washington following the NATO summit, announcing that the U.S. and Iran are set to meet next week. Details on the agenda and outcomes remain forthcoming.
Trumpism has become a persistent force in American politics, described as a chronic “lifestyle disease” that shapes attitudes and divisions nationwide. The Washington Post explores its lasting impact on the country’s fabric.