Browsing: Washington
Thanksgiving Day, 50 years ago, marked a grim moment for Washington sports. A devastating loss overshadowed the holiday, leaving fans and players alike reflecting on a tough day in the city’s athletic history.
Two Israeli Embassy staffers were shot dead outside the Capital Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C., authorities confirmed. The incident is under investigation amid heightened security concerns, NBC News reports.
A 74-year-old hiker tragically died during a rim-to-rim trek in the Grand Canyon. Officials described the death as “completely out of the blue,” highlighting the unpredictable dangers of the trail.
Businesses in the nation’s capital are enhancing the cherry blossom season with fun and entertainment, offering unique events that celebrate spring’s arrival, boosting local engagement and tourism, says the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
The US Department of Education faces budget cuts and staffing scrutiny amid former President Trump’s push to shut it down. Reuters examines funding, employee numbers, and the political motives behind the proposal.
Two Israeli Embassy staff members were shot and killed outside the Jewish Museum in Washington, D.C., CBS News reports. Authorities are investigating the incident and have secured the area. No suspect has been identified.
Even as pope, Leo XIV could face U.S. tax scrutiny. Legal experts say his financial ties to the U.S. might require filing tax returns, highlighting complex overlaps between Vatican duties and American tax laws.
A Trump administration order aims to ban transgender women and girls from participating in female sports, stirring debate over fairness and inclusion in athletics, according to Reuters.
WATCH: Former President Trump signs executive orders aimed at accelerating the development of U.S. nuclear power, seeking to boost energy independence and modernize the nation’s nuclear infrastructure.
The Department of Justice announced the sentencing of a drug trafficking ring leader linked to Aryan prison gangs to over 17 years in prison. Authorities highlighted the crackdown on organized prison-related crime.
The GOP has regained the Senate majority for the first time in four years, securing key wins in West Virginia, Ohio, and Montana, according to PBS. These victories mark a significant shift in the Senate’s balance of power.
“Sesame Street” is set to return to Netflix under a new streaming agreement, bringing the beloved children’s series back to the platform. The deal expands access to classic and new episodes for families nationwide.
Washington schools face potential losses of millions as proposed state education cuts advance. The reductions threaten funding for essential programs, prompting concern from educators and communities statewide.
ICE arrested several immigrants in Virginia solely for illegal entry, sparking massive anxiety in local communities. Advocates warn the raids deepen fear and disrupt families, highlighting ongoing immigration enforcement challenges.
Australia has ruled out retaliating against US steel tariffs imposed by the Trump administration, opting instead for diplomatic engagement, Reuters reports. The move aims to maintain strong bilateral trade relations.
The Washington Commanders have waived former Notre Dame quarterback Sam Hartman, marking a notable roster move. Hartman, a promising talent, now enters free agency as the team reshapes its quarterback depth.
Former President Trump has appointed Fox News host Jeanine Pirro as the top prosecutor in Washington, D.C. The move sparks debate over media influence and legal impartiality, NBC News reports.
USAFacts reveals the political pulse of America with its “How Red or Blue Is Your State?” tool, offering a data-driven look at state voting patterns and party affiliations. This analysis highlights shifting trends ahead of upcoming elections.
With Kid Rock at his side, President Trump signed an executive order aimed at cracking down on ticket scalping. The move targets unfair resale practices to protect consumers and ensure fair access to event tickets.
The U.S. Education Department announced plans to cut nearly half of its staff, citing budget constraints and restructuring efforts. The move raises concerns about the impact on federal education programs and services.