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Recent Articles from The Washington Post News Service & Syndicate
MD hairstylist’s viral video dragging teen became evidence against her
A Maryland hairstylist was sentenced to six months of home detention after a viral video showed her dragging a 15-year-old client during dispute.
Steny Hoyer endorses former campaign manager for his Congress seat
Retiring Democratic Rep. Steny H. Hoyer of Maryland is endorsing his former campaign manager to replace him in the U.S. House.
MD jury finds Walmart liable in employee suicide case
A Maryland federal jury found Walmart negligent for selling a shotgun to suicidal employee Jacob Mace, awarding millions in damages.
Candy-selling nonprofit scheme shut down across DC, MD, VA
Prosecutors shut down a nonprofit candy-selling scheme accused of exploiting teens and misusing funds across D.C., Maryland and Virginia.
Officials showed off a robo-bus in DC. It got hit by a Tesla driver.
An automated bus was rear-ended in Washington, D.C., during a U.S. Department of Transportation self-driving vehicle demonstration.
Trump administration admits DOGE accessed personal Social Security data
The Trump administration acknowledged that DOGE accessed and shared sensitive Social Security data without the awareness of agency officials.
Lindsey Halligan out as US attorney following pressure from judges
Lindsey Halligan, a Trump administration lawyer who was named head of a key U.S. attorney’s office in Virginia, left her post.
White House, governors confront rising energy costs as data centers expand
A bipartisan coalition of governors joined the White House to hatch a plan aimed at protecting ratepayers from rising energy costs.
What Trump’s proposed 10 percent cap on card rates could mean for you
Trump calls for a 10% credit card interest cap, aiming to ease costs for borrowers, but banks warn it could limit credit access.
Indiana judge and his wife injured in shooting at their home, police say
An Indiana judge and his wife were shot at their Lafayette home and remain stable, as authorities investigate.
Lawyers for MD woman detained 25 days by ICE want case dropped
A Maryland woman was detained by ICE for weeks despite evidence that she is a U.S. citizen, her lawyers say.
Maryland’s increasing diversity has meant more Black-owned wineries
Black winemakers are overcoming barriers, building wineries and diversifying Maryland’s wine industry with innovation, heritage and legacy.
