Browsing: Washington
Tensions escalate in the Israel-Iran conflict as the US issues warnings over increasing threats. Major US cities including New York, Washington, and Los Angeles remain on high alert amid security concerns.
Millions across the US have turned out for ‘No Kings’ protests demanding accountability from Donald Trump. Demonstrators call for justice and democratic values, rejecting authoritarianism and rallying nationwide.
Passport DC, organized by Events DC, returns with a vibrant lineup celebrating global cultures through embassy open houses, performances, and culinary experiences across the capital. Visitors can explore diverse traditions firsthand.
Can President Trump dismantle the Department of Education? Experts say legal and political hurdles make a full shutdown unlikely, but policy shifts could significantly reshape federal education oversight.
With crime a key election issue, the FBI released its final 2023 crime statistics, highlighting trends and shifts nationwide. The report aims to inform policymakers and voters ahead of upcoming elections.
Immigration officials raided a roofing company in Washington state, arresting over three dozen individuals. The operation targeted suspected undocumented workers, highlighting ongoing immigration enforcement efforts.
The Washington Huskies are considering retiring No. 9, honoring legendary quarterback Warren Moon. Fans and analysts debate if the jersey’s legacy warrants permanent tribute on Husky Field.
Washington Nationals slugger reached a major milestone with a two home-run game, propelling the team to victory. This power display marks a key moment in the player’s career and Nationals’ season.
Protesters across the U.S. gathered at nationwide “No Kings” rallies to voice opposition against former President Trump. Demonstrators emphasized democratic values and resisted authoritarianism in a coordinated show of dissent.
Discover top events in the DC area from July 1-7 with NBC4 Washington’s latest list. From cultural festivals to outdoor concerts, find the best activities to enjoy this week in the nation’s capital.
A federal judge has raised questions about former President Trump’s authority to reduce staff at the Education Department, signaling potential legal challenges over his administration’s approach to agency downsizing.
A new Washington Post analysis challenges Donald Trump’s claims linking immigrants to crime, revealing data that immigrants are less likely to commit crimes than native-born citizens, countering the former president’s narrative.
Canadian tariffs are impacting tourism and local businesses in Northern Washington, causing a decline in cross-border visitors and harming the regional economy. Stakeholders urge for tariff relief to revive trade and travel.
A suspect has been charged with murder in the fatal shooting of two Israeli embassy aides in Washington, D.C., authorities confirmed. The incident has prompted heightened security and an ongoing investigation.
While many regional sports networks face financial struggles, one RSN in Washington, DC, is bucking the trend. This network’s innovative strategies and strong local partnerships drive its success.
Former President Donald Trump is set to cut short his attendance at the G7 Summit, returning to Washington early to address “important matters,” officials confirm. Details on the issues remain undisclosed.
Some Canadians openly embrace the idea of the U.S. annexing Canada as the 51st state, citing economic benefits and political alignment. This controversial notion sparks debate on identity and sovereignty.
Counterprotests titled “No Kings” disrupted Trump’s June 14 military parade, denouncing authoritarianism and emphasizing civilian control of the military. Organizers highlighted concerns over militarization and nationalism.
A federal investigation has been launched into Washington’s Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction amid concerns over financial management and administrative practices, officials confirmed Wednesday.
The FBI reports a nationwide decline in crime, yet some politicians selectively use statistics to support their agendas, Kansas Reflector reveals. The data contrasts sharply with political narratives shaping public perception.