House Democrats say Education Department staff blocked their entry during a planned visit, escalating partisan tensions over oversight and transparency in higher education policy.
The Justice Department has launched an investigation into whether DC police manipulated crime statistics, raising concerns about data integrity and public trust in law enforcement.
As U.S. cities lock down, The Washington Post examines what qualifies as an essential business in 10 major metros, revealing sharp differences in what can stay open.
Rudy Martzke reshaped sports journalism, turning TV critics into headline-makers. The Washington Post revisits how his pioneering media beat changed how fans watch and talk about sports.
The White House confirmed Trump explored acquiring Greenland, with officials noting U.S. military options are “always on the table,” Reuters reports, raising tensions with Denmark.
Denmark boosts its military presence in Greenland, signaling strategic resolve as President Trump doubles down on U.S. interest in the Arctic territory, heightening geopolitical tensions.
With less than a week to avert a shutdown, Congress faces a standoff over spending and policy riders. Here’s how a lapse in funding could impact federal services and workers.
Sony’s official PlayStation site showcases the latest PS5 and PS4 consoles, exclusive game releases, accessories, services, and updates, centralizing the brand’s digital ecosystem for players.
Washington, Vermont and Maine have enacted laws requiring textured hair education in all cosmetology schools, joining five other states advancing inclusive, culturally competent beauty training.
As GOP-led states deploy National Guard troops to Washington, violent crime and under-policing surge back home, raising questions about political priorities and public safety.
Police departments increasingly rely on facial recognition despite known flaws, a Washington Post probe finds, leading to wrongful arrests and sidestepping internal safeguards.
The Washington Commanders have unveiled renderings for a proposed $3.7 billion stadium complex, featuring a retractable roof, mixed-use development and ambitious plans to reshape the fan experience.
Sen. J.D. Vance will meet Danish and Greenlandic officials in Washington on Wednesday, NPR reports, with talks expected to focus on Arctic security, trade, and evolving U.S. strategic interests.
Public trust in the U.S. government remains near historic lows, Pew Research Center finds, with confidence sliding from postwar highs to deep skepticism by 2025.
The Trump administration unveils new rural health funding aimed at shoring up struggling hospitals and clinics, but advocates warn attached policy conditions could limit local control.
Thousands gathered at the National March for Life, as organizers and participants rallied in Washington, pressing lawmakers to prioritize anti-abortion legislation nationwide.
FLAD participated in NAFSA 2023, the world’s largest international education fair, in Washington, D.C., showcasing Portugal’s academic opportunities and strengthening global partnerships.
A federal judge says prosecutors have already dropped nearly a dozen cases tied to Washington, D.C.’s recent crime surge, raising concerns about enforcement under Trump-era policies.
A traveler visited three Bavarian-style villages across the US. While all offered Alpine flair and kitschy charm, only one convincingly recreated the atmosphere and authenticity of Germany.
Washington Huskies track and field stars return to Eugene for the USA Championships, aiming for national titles and Team USA berths in a pivotal postseason showcase.