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Recent Articles from The Washington Post News Service & Syndicate
NRA sues its own charity in growing schism over trademarks, fundraising
The NRA sued the NRA Foundation, alleging trademark misuse, donor deception and unfair competition amid internal turmoil.
MD studied its complicity in lynchings. Are reparations next?
A Maryland commission found that state leaders and institutions were complicit in 38 lynchings and recommended reparations for descendants.
Roberts: Rule of law is strong at time of rising concerns
Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. expressed faith that the nation’s founding charters and key principles are proving resilient.
How new protest laws are impacting political demonstrations
First Amendment advocates warn that state laws, pending federal bills and court battles risk rewriting the rules of public demonstrations.
Data centers spark ‘fight for the soul’ of a mostly Black MD county
Prince George’s County residents are fighting a data center planned for the former Landover Mall, citing environmental justice concerns.
Why investing in a Trump Account could complicate your taxes
Parents who put money into their children’s “Trump Accounts” might face a headache come tax time; tax experts have raised concerns.
Angela Alsobrooks on first Senate year: The mission was ‘crystal clear’
Angela Alsobrooks reflects on her first year as Maryland’s first Black senator, navigating Senate politics and Trump admin oversight.
MD lawmakers seek probe into Black boys buried in abandoned graveyard
Black Maryland state lawmakers want to investigate the deaths of hundreds of Black children at a segregated juvenile detention facility.
How Social Security has gotten worse under Trump
The Woodlawn-based Social Security Administration began the second Trump administration with a hostile takeover. It ends the year in turmoil.
Astronaut from MD achieves childhood dream of traveling to space
Potomac native Chris Williams speaks on his eight-month ISS mission and how Montgomery County schools shaped his path.
A Maryland parking lot becomes a hub of ICE resistance
A parking lot in Maryland has become both a stage for immigration enforcement in the community - and resistance to it.
This company encouraged hugs. A former Towson student says that led to sexual assault.
A former Towson University student alleges in a lawsuit that a workplace hugging culture at Camden Development enabled sexual assault.
