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Recent Articles from The Washington Post News Service & Syndicate
Marriott ruffles feathers by failing pledge to use only cage-free eggs
Bethesda-based Marriott faces protests as activists say the hotel giant failed to meet its cage-free egg pledge.
FBI searches Washington Post reporter’s home in investigation into MD contractor
The FBI searched a Washington Post reporter’s home as part of an investigation into a government contractor who lives in Maryland.
MD bill seeks to ban Trump ICE agents from joining state police
A Maryland lawmaker proposed banning newly hired ICE agents from future state law enforcement jobs amid backlash.
Nationals leave Orioles-controlled MASN, partner with MLB
For the first time, the bulk of Washington Nationals games will not be broadcast on a network controlled by the Baltimore Orioles.
MD man, congressional staffer allegedly stole 240 cellphones from government
A former congressional IT staffer is charged with stealing 240 U.S. House cellphones worth $150,000 and selling them at a Maryland pawn shop.
More workers are stuck in part-time jobs, in warning for the economy
Underemployment is rising as more Americans work part-time or multiple jobs amid a cooling labor market and affordability concerns.
Virginia child with measles traveled through Maryland, officials say
A Northern Virginia child with measles traveled by Amtrak and through BWI, prompting health officials to warn of possible exposures in Maryland and Virginia.
Department of Homeland Security changes account of ICE shooting in Maryland
The Department of Homeland Security revised its account of an ICE shooting in Glen Burnie after police disputed federal claims about injuries and custody.
Google and chatbot start-up Character move to settle teen suicide lawsuits
Google and Character.AI agreed to settle lawsuits alleging AI chatbots harmed minors, including wrongful-death claims tied to teen suicides.
Federal judge demands former Trump lawyer explain why she’s still listed as U.S. attorney
A federal judge ordered Lindsey Halligan to explain why she still claims to be U.S. attorney after a ruling found her appointment unconstitutional.
Judge disqualifies U.S. attorney in Albany investigating Letitia James
A federal judge ruled Trump’s interim U.S. attorney in Albany was unlawfully appointed, quashing subpoenas tied to probes of New York AG Letitia James.
Phones ruled their lives. A new Loyola class helped them break free.
Loyola University Maryland launched a digital detox class to help students curb smartphone addiction, reduce screen time and rebuild focus.
