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Recent Articles from The Washington Post News Service & Syndicate
Reflecting Pool repairs could undermine case against former Olympian, judge says
Judge warns that repair work at the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool could undermine the government's vandalism case.
He was sworn in as U.S. attorney before 8 a.m. Trump fired him within an hour.
President Donald Trump swiftly fired the newly sworn-in U.S. attorney for the Western District of Washington.
What to know about cyclosporiasis cases in MD, DC, VA
As reports of cyclosporiasis grow across the country, there’s also been a slight uptick in cases of the gastrointestinal illness in Maryland.
Scientists probe sharp drop in Chesapeake Bay’s blue crab population
A new report on the Chesapeake Bay’s signature blue crab has documented a steep, long-term decline in the crustacean’s population.
Trump ally Blanche vows to regain senators’ trust at AG confirmation hearing
Todd Blanche defended his tumultuous record as the temporary head of the Justice Department as he faced bipartisan scrutiny of his bid to become attorney general.
Trump defends ICE agents after enforcement surge led to three deaths
President Donald Trump came to the defense of immigration agents whose enforcement surge led to three deaths in the past week.
Trump’s attorneys, DOJ leaders misused courts in IRS case, judge says
A federal judge said President Donald Trump’s lawsuit against the IRS was filed for an “improper purpose” and referred the attorneys involved for potential disciplinary proceedings.
Businesses brace for years of inflation as new costs pile up
American businesses are increasingly convinced that higher inflation is here to stay. Instead of fading, the forces pushing prices higher are multiplying.
Judge ends Jan. 6 case against Proud Boys with warning about Trump pardons
A federal judge granted the Justice Department’s request to dismiss the seditious-conspiracy case against four top members of the Proud Boys.
Trump’s proposed triumphal arch clears another key hurdle
A federal commission advanced President Donald Trump’s triumphal arch project after hearing nearly three hours of public opposition.
DOJ sues MD, alleging new immigration law obstructs Trump’s authority
The Justice Department filed a lawsuit against Maryland, alleging that a new immigration law thwarts the Trump administration’s authority.
Diversity scholarships decline after legal complaints, Trump’s crackdown
College scholarships aimed at students of color, women and others are becoming less common in the face of lawsuits, legal complaints and pressure from the Trump administration.
