The United States is escalating trade disputes with Canada and China, proposing new tariffs and visa fee hikes, while simultaneously implementing a containment strategy and economic sanctions against Iran. These actions are contributing to heightened global economic and diplomatic tensions.
Washington has launched a new economic pressure campaign against Iran, described as an 'economic D-Day' by Trump, to which Tehran has responded defiantly, stating it is prepared for a long confrontation and has a plan to absorb the shocks.
An analysis explores the evolving perception of gold, questioning if it has shifted from being seen as an 'enemy' by Washington D.C. to potentially becoming its last hope amidst global uncertainties.
Ali Abdel Hamid Shaath, a Palestinian civil engineer and former Palestinian Authority official, is expected to play a key role in the future of Gaza with an unusual plan for its expansion.
The United States is preparing to announce a new round of significant economic sanctions against Iran, described as an 'economic D-Day,' which will also target Iran's trade partners, including China. Treasury Secretary Bessent is expected to detail these measures aimed at further isolating Iran.
Five bodies were discovered at a remote Oregon property, and the suspected quintuple murder suspect was later found dead inside a vehicle in Enumclaw, Washington.
Malaysian politician Mukhriz Mahathir has sparked controversy after declaring in a video that he 'hates Americans, all of them,' citing Washington's support for Israel, echoing his father's long-standing anti-US rhetoric.
A new escalation in trade tensions between the US and Canada has occurred, with Washington invoking a provision of a 1930 law for the first time in 80 years, leading to strong rhetoric from both sides.
Trade negotiations between the United States and Canada have collapsed, leading to an escalation of their trade dispute and concerns among Canadian businesses. The failure of talks over disputed deal terms suggests a prolonged trade war between the two nations.
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio has reiterated Washington's commitment to Ukraine's sovereignty and its support for efforts to achieve a lasting peace in the Russia-Ukraine war.
Pakistan is expanding its influence in the Middle East, strengthening ties with Syria, preparing talks with Iran, and aiming to mediate between Tehran and Washington.
A commentary suggests that the US Treasury's decision to increase buybacks of long-dated bonds, coupled with perceived financial arrogance, is contributing to the decline of the dollar and the US's global financial standing.
Canada has announced retaliatory tariffs against the United States, escalating a trade dispute after the US imposed new levies. Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau accused the Trump administration of an 'attack' and vowed to respond 'dollar-for-dollar'.
Iran executed a man accused of aiding the US and Israel in anti-government protests and warned neighboring countries against joining US economic sanctions. Iranian officials stated that any country aligning with US economic pressure would be considered an enemy.
Trade talks between the United States and Canada collapsed, leading to an escalation of the trade war. Canada announced it would implement dollar-for-dollar counter-tariffs against the US in retaliation for new American tariffs.
The US bond market is reportedly increasing pressure on Washington, signaling growing concerns and demands from investors regarding fiscal policies and economic stability.
The Washington Post explores the nutritional comparison between cottage cheese and Greek yogurt, examining which dairy product offers more health benefits for daily consumption.
Dozens of tankers are reportedly switching off transponders daily to facilitate secret crossings, helping to prevent oil prices from soaring through the Strait of Hormuz. This comes as producers reroute supply and Washington increases pressure on Iran, pushing crude towards $100 amid recent Gulf attacks.
The 2026 Indycar Series will feature the Freedom 250 Grand Prix in Washington, D.C., following the Grand Prix of Ontario. The event is scheduled to begin on Saturday, August 22, with practice and qualifying rounds.
The United States and Iran have intensified their hostile rhetoric as Washington prepares to impose new sanctions on Tehran. Iran's military has vowed a "devastating response" to the economic threats, while the US promises the "toughest sanctions in history."
The USS George Washington aircraft carrier is ramping up night flight operations in the Arabian Sea, a move that comes amidst heightened tensions with Iran in the region.
The Kremlin has stated its readiness for dialogue with Washington and is open to new ideas for ending the conflict in Ukraine, though it will not compromise on Russia's interests.
Mexico's top trade negotiator has expressed optimism regarding securing less burdensome tariff terms from the US for Mexican automobile and steel exports. This follows discussions similar to those Washington is having with Canada.
Iran’s Foreign Ministry condemned the latest US sanctions against the country, accusing Washington of pursuing a decades-long campaign of economic pressure. Tehran described these sanctions as 'economic terrorism' and a 'crime against humanity.'
As the Iran war depletes vital stockpiles of missile interceptors, American allies are increasingly questioning Washington’s capacity to wage multi-front conflicts and enforce the world order.
The USS George Washington aircraft carrier has arrived in the Middle East, taking over from the USS Lincoln amidst reports of poor living conditions on the outgoing vessel.
An opinion piece discusses the debut of IndyCar in Washington D.C. and explores the long-standing connection between U.S. presidents and the sport of racing, dating back to the nation's first president.
The United States announced a new round of sanctions targeting Iran and Hezbollah, with officials stating these are the "toughest sanctions in history" and part of a broader strategy to exert maximum economic pressure on Tehran and its allies. The US also pressed its allies and China to join in these economic measures, accusing Iran of "economic terrorism."
Brent crude oil prices surged above $93, reaching a three-week high, following Washington's threats and the announcement of "toughest sanctions in history" against Iran.
A significant tornado threat has been issued for areas from Washington D.C. to Baltimore and Philadelphia, with several states and cities under alert for potential tornadoes.
Donald Trump's 'Economic D-Day' campaign against Iran has been labeled 'economic terrorism' by Tehran and rejected by China, causing oil prices to soar. Meanwhile, North Korea fired ballistic missiles despite Trump's reduction of joint drills with South Korea, leading to unease in Seoul.
The United States national debt has reached a record-breaking $40 trillion, marking a significant financial milestone. This comes as the US also plans to impose its toughest-ever sanctions on Iran, urging China to cooperate in isolating Iran's economy.
An upcoming IndyCar race in Washington D.C. is causing concern among art experts due to its course passing directly by the National Gallery of Art and three Smithsonian museums, raising fears of potential damage to the art inside. Organizers, however, do not anticipate any harm.
Beijing has called on Washington to abandon proposed tariffs of up to 100 percent on imported drones, arguing that these measures unfairly target Chinese products and pose a threat to global supply chains. The tariffs are scheduled to take effect on September 3.
The Trump administration is initiating a new culture war offensive, aiming to redirect Washington's museums, particularly the Smithsonian, to focus less on slavery and more on themes of American greatness.
Marty Bluewater, who bought land on Protection Island in Washington in the 1970s, is now its only resident after conservationists fought to protect its wildlife habitat, preventing its development into a holiday community.
South Korea's Unification Minister stated that direct talks between Washington and Pyongyang are a key first step towards halting North Korea's nuclear program.
Japan and Saudi Arabia have agreed on the importance of safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz, while Washington has reportedly managed to extract oil from the strait despite Iranian control.
The United States is reportedly threatening to use artificial intelligence to enforce tariff collection. This comes as manufacturers are optimizing supply chains to maintain access to the American market and navigate potential tariff escalations.
President Trump announced an 'economic D-Day' against Iran, threatening 'tremendous economic consequences' and 'crushing economic operations' on any country that provides financial assistance or a 'lifeline' to Tehran.
A commentary piece suggests that Washington's words and actions regarding the Indo-Pacific region raise questions about whether its strategic view has genuinely changed, leaving room for doubt among allies.
Washington has criticized German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock for an 'unfair and unprecedented' poll regarding candidates for the UN Secretary-General position, with Rebeca Grynspan reportedly leading informal votes.
Bloomberg Surveillance, hosted by Jonathan Ferro, Lisa Abramowicz, and Annmarie Hordern, provides daily insights from Wall Street to Washington for investors and executives.
An article discusses former President Trump's decision to deploy thousands of soldiers on the streets of Washington, D.C., and questions the effectiveness of such military presence in curbing crime.
Washington's security policy in the Asia-Pacific region is being called into question following President Trump's decision to scale back military exercises with Seoul.
President Trump is reportedly planning a meeting with Kim Jong Un this autumn and has ordered a reduction in military exercises with South Korea. Additionally, the Trump administration temporarily suspended new tariffs on Canada hours before their deadline.
LG Energy is reportedly exploring a pivot to defense, potentially supplying batteries for US drones. This move reflects a broader trend among commercial companies as Washington seeks to replenish munitions amid ongoing conflicts.
The United States and South Korea have significantly reduced the duration of their joint military exercises, reportedly by half, following an order from President Trump as he seeks a summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un. This decision has sparked discussions about its implications for regional security and the alliance between the two nations.
Brent crude oil prices have risen above $91 per barrel following Iran's decision to keep the Strait of Hormuz closed until Washington meets its conditions, impacting 20% of global crude flow.
Donald Trump stated there are no planned US negotiations with Iran, while separately posting an AI-generated image on Truth Social depicting the Strait of Hormuz as "new US territory" with all mines removed.
The governing board of Washington Dulles International Airport is set to vote on adding $15.5 billion to its capital budget to finance a multi-year overhaul, a project backed by President Donald Trump.
Tehran is reportedly considering pre-emptive strikes to prevent new US attacks and has threatened an invasion of Gulf states. Both sides have rejected a 'Memorandum of Understanding,' but Washington is reportedly attempting direct contact with the Revolutionary Guard.
An American lobbying firm hired by Dragan Čović's HDZ BiH to promote its political interests in Washington previously advocated for the US withdrawal from the UN, raising questions about their influence.
Wang Xingxing, a prominent Chinese millennial billionaire, is seeing his wealth increase significantly due to his company's success in robot dog technology, even as Washington imposes restrictions on his firm's ability to launch new models in the US.
Iran's foreign ministry spokesman announced that the 60-day negotiation deadline, established under a June Iran-US memorandum of understanding for a lasting settlement, has been rendered null and void due to alleged violations by Washington.
Wall Street saw mixed trends as investors evaluated Washington's plans to exert economic pressure on Iran. The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed up 140.15 points (+0.26%).
An arbitrator has ordered The Washington Post to reinstate Black opinion writer Karen Attiah, who was fired over posts related to Charlie Kirk. The ruling found that Attiah was wrongfully terminated, leading to her re-employment at the newspaper.
Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić announced upcoming "painful reforms" in education, a significant increase in pensions this year, and hinted at his potential resignation while seeking support from Europe and Washington.
Iran has labeled U.S. support for sanctions an 'act of war' as its currency, the rial, plummets to record lows, with Washington still struggling to break Iran's hold on the Strait of Hormuz.
A Washington Post columnist critiques the 'Nixonmaxxers' within the MAGA movement, suggesting they misunderstand the 37th president and show a disregard for respecting election results and court rulings in contemporary Washington circles.
The Canadian dollar has slid as Ottawa and Washington appear headed for a trade war, with reports indicating that the US demands were deemed excessive. A potential trade conflict could lead to increased prices for everyday items for consumers.
As President Trump's deployment of the National Guard to Washington, D.C., enters its second year, three guard members who served for many months on the mission shared their reactions with NPR, expressing embarrassment about their involvement.
A year after former President Trump deployed the National Guard to Washington, D.C., the city continues to grapple with the normalization of military presence on its streets, despite a decrease in crime.
South Korea's new trade chief has pledged to make all-out efforts to manage trade risks between Seoul and Washington. This commitment aims to ensure stable economic relations and address potential challenges in bilateral trade.
South Korea's new chief trade negotiator has pledged an all-out effort to manage risks in the country's trade ties with Washington amidst a major transition in the global order.
The United States is involved in a trade dispute with Canada, drawing criticism from politicians and economic warnings for Canada. Concurrently, the US is threatening new sanctions against Iran, which Iran dismisses as a desperate and failed policy.
Romania is reportedly considering increasing its financial contribution to the US military presence in the country, aiming to prevent further troop withdrawals by Trump as Washington reviews its European military footprint.
Fuad Muradov, Chairman of Azerbaijan's State Committee on Work with Diaspora, met with members of the Azerbaijani community in Washington during his visit to the United States, advocating for stronger coordination.
An Israeli author, Jose Lev Alvarez, published a controversial article in the Washington Examiner advocating for the independence of Republika Srpska, stating that Serbs are "trapped in an artificial state."
A federal judge ruled that the Trump administration's visa ban on 75 countries was illegal, striking down the policy. This decision comes amidst other developments including Trump's warning about impeachment if Republicans lose the midterm elections and new tariffs on Canada.
Washington is attempting to reassure markets that recent turbulence in US government bonds does not signify a deeper fiscal problem, amidst mentions of figures like Trump, Vance, and Besant.
Trade negotiations between the United States and Canada have failed, resulting in the implementation of new 50% tariffs by the US on certain Canadian imports. Canada has vowed to retaliate with its own tariffs, escalating the trade dispute.
An opinion piece connects IndyCar racing to a historical appreciation for horsepower among U.S. presidents, citing examples like George Washington's thoroughbreds and Andrew Jackson's White House stable.
In 1921, a lighthouse from New Jersey was moved to the banks of the Hudson River. Its significance was later overshadowed by the George Washington Bridge, but a beloved children's book helped preserve it.
The US Supreme Court has ruled to allow the continued construction of a controversial ballroom at the White House, a project initiated by former President Donald Trump. This decision temporarily permits the building work to proceed.
Members of the Kawacatoose First Nation from Saskatchewan are traveling to Washington, D.C., to retrieve a precious teepee cover made by an ancestor, which was stolen and for which payment was never received.
An editorial warns that the world could face the largest credit crunch in history as US debt approaches $40 trillion, with America's ability to meet its financial obligations and the global economy's dependence on Washington's decisions being critical factors.
The President of the International Criminal Court (ICC), Tomoko Akane, warned against the 'disappearance of international rule of law' following US sanctions against her, which have drawn international condemnation from the UN, EU, France, and Japan.
Samara Cyn is making waves as one of Gen Z's hottest rappers, known for her sharp lyrics and diverse sonic influences, even earning a cosign from Denzel Washington.
According to Politico, the US debt, now over $40 trillion, is no longer solely a problem for Washington but also for Europe, leading to higher borrowing costs and fears of taxes and cuts.
The US government is preparing to address its $40 trillion debt, with officials warning that while Washington has many options, none will be easy and the process will be a 'wrenching time' ahead.
South Korea's self-proclaimed role as a 'pacemaker' supporting US-North Korea diplomacy faces a test as signs of renewed dialogue between Washington and Pyongyang emerge. Concerns are rising that Seoul could be sidelined in the process.
The United States announced it would impose the 'toughest sanctions in history' on Iran, aiming to 'squash' its economy. Iran responded by labeling the new American threats and sanctions as 'economic terrorism'.
An article from Morningstar criticizes The Washington Post and Mark Robichaux for perceived inaccuracies or misrepresentations in their reporting on Menhaden fish.
A column discusses the Parti Québécois' current position on a potential referendum for Quebec's independence, noting their pitch for fighting Washington alone but not immediately.
Political cartoonist Michael Ramirez published a cartoon titled "Going backward," satirizing the anti-vaccine movement. The cartoon appeared in The Washington Post.
Washington has condemned China's detention of political analyst Min Zin and another American citizen, demanding their immediate release. The case, involving espionage accusations, is escalating tensions between the two countries.
Canadian and US negotiators are still working out key details of a tentative deal, with Dominic LeBlanc returning to Washington as the deadline for new tariffs approaches.
Washington has shown interest in the ongoing electoral process in Serbia. This indicates international attention on the fairness and conduct of the elections.
Donald Trump announced a new round of 'crushing' economic sanctions against Iran, threatening an 'economic war' against any country that continues to aid Tehran. Iran has dismissed these measures as a continuation of 'failed policies'.
South Korea's defense minister estimated that North Korea possesses between 80 and 120 nuclear warheads, a figure significantly higher than previous estimates, including one made by former US President Donald Trump. This rare disclosure provides insight into Seoul's assessment of Pyongyang's nuclear arsenal.
Another surprising victory for the Democratic left-wing is causing alarm in Washington, D.C., with a correspondent suggesting Democrats must learn from the surging left, though this doesn't mean Americans have become socialists.
An analysis suggests that soldiers deployed by Donald Trump in Washington D.C. mostly responded to incidents in wealthier areas and were largely absent from neighborhoods with high murder rates.
The Trump administration's trade policies, particularly tariffs, aim to target China and reduce direct imports from the country. Research indicates that Washington has successfully decreased the share of direct imports from China, though the US remains reliant on Chinese value chains.
Mexico views the renewal of the USMCA trade agreement as crucial for its economy, with Mexico City and Washington having already held three rounds of talks and a fourth scheduled for September.
The United Arab Emirates has suspended trade with Iran following a renewed missile attack, potentially impacting a key economic lifeline for Iran. Concurrently, Russia and Ukraine conducted a prisoner of war exchange, with each side releasing 103 individuals.
A report uses a New York Post headline about 'Help is on the way for Lincoln' to illustrate what it describes as the irony, hypocrisy, and strategic failure of Washington's aggressive foreign policy.
An analysis delves into the US-Iran conflict and its potential impacts on Washington's military reach, providing an instructive look into the United States' assets in the region.
Israel's airstrikes on a Syrian airbase have been condemned by the US as an unnecessary escalation, further intensifying conflict with Turkey and raising concerns about potential Iranian attacks on European targets. NATO has responded by stating its readiness to confront any threats.
Kerry Washington and Natalie Portman demonstrated how Hoka Bondi 9 sneakers can be both comfortable and stylish, making them a popular choice among celebrities.
Washington's 'transshipment' concerns regarding artificial intelligence could become a new point of contention for Donald Trump against Canada on trade, potentially frustrating Canada's efforts to diversify trade away from the U.S.
President Trump has postponed the imposition of 50% tariffs on Canadian products for three days, citing progress towards a trade deal between the two nations. This decision comes amidst broader discussions on international trade and security.
Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah asserted that India's central government is responsible for resolving regional problems in Jammu and Kashmir. His statement came during a visit by US Ambassador Sergio Gor, with Abdullah emphasizing that Washington would not be involved in addressing these issues.
A commentary suggests that despite Washington's search for an off-ramp from the fighting, Tehran's new leaders appear to prefer continuing or even expanding the conflict.
The United States has moved the USS George Washington aircraft carrier from the Pacific to the Middle East, leaving the Pacific without a carrier, reportedly due to the conflict with Iran. Meanwhile, China is increasingly projecting its military power further from its coasts.
Governor Okpebholo of Edo State has sworn in Washington Osifo as the new Commissioner for Education at a ceremony in Benin City, citing his credibility and capacity to fulfill the role's responsibilities.
The USS Abraham Lincoln, after 250 days of deployment, is set to be relieved by the USS George Washington, a move that will leave the Pacific without a US aircraft carrier while strengthening naval presence in the Persian Gulf.
South Korean President Lee Jae-myung will host Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi in Seoul this week, his office confirmed Tuesday, as Washington steps up overtures to a key Beijing...
Donald Trump's popularity has fallen to its lowest point during his presidency, amidst various controversies including a personal attack from the White House on a journalist's children and concerns over his foreign policy stances. This decline comes as Canada scrambles to avert his proposed tariffs and Trump praises India's election system.
A source from the Lithuanian Embassy in Washington D.C. describes an atmosphere of disrespect, interruptions, suspicion, and mistrust towards Ambassador Gediminas Varvuolis since his first weeks in office, contradicting the Foreign Ministry's explanations.
The Washington Post has been ordered to reinstate opinion writer Karen Attiah, who was fired after making social media posts following the death of controversial right-wing figure Charlie Kirk.
Donald Trump threatened to double tariffs on Canadian auto imports and proposed a new $100,000 H-1B visa fee, while the U.S. also announced expanded sanctions to isolate Iran under 'Operation Economic Outcast'.
A Hungarian Gripen fighter jet crashed near Szolnok during a training exercise, resulting in the pilot sustaining a serious spinal injury after successfully ejecting. The aircraft, which was carrying rockets and ammunition, experienced a malfunction during the maneuver.
The Asantehene, Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, officially opened the Millennium Excellence Week in Washington D.C. The event aims to promote excellence and development.
Iranian state television has reportedly broadcast a video targeting Barron Trump, the son of Donald Trump, with a $10 million bounty. This incident follows previous threats against Melania Trump and has drawn international attention.
Brazil's presidential candidates debated the country's position between Washington and Beijing, with a focus on Chinese investment and American tariffs.
As part of the celebrations for the 250th anniversary of American independence, streets around the Capitol in Washington D.C. were transformed into a race track for one day. Twenty-five IndyCar vehicles raced at speeds over 300 km/h during the 'Freedom 250 Grand Prix' event.
Twenty lab-raised sunflower sea stars have been released into the Salish Sea as part of a conservation initiative to restore the species, which is crucial for the health of kelp forest ecosystems and has been severely impacted by disease.
In late summer 1814, Washington D.C. experienced one of its most dramatic historical moments when the White House was set ablaze, forcing the American president to flee for safety.
Bond yields are rising from Washington to Tokyo and London to Berlin, indicating that governments are rediscovering the power of a market that can overturn economic policies. The market is showing its teeth with a 100 trillion bomb.
The tariff dispute between the United States and Canada is escalating, with Canada demonstrating a firm stance against US trade policies. This comes as global economic factors, including crude prices and the rupee's performance against the dollar, are under scrutiny.
The Dutch manufacturer ASML, a key player in the global AI industry, is facing pressure from Washington to comply with US export rules. The aim is to prevent China from accessing machines essential for building the most powerful semiconductors.
ICC President Tomoko Akane, sanctioned by the US for issuing warrants against Israeli officials, has appealed to Japan for support, urging Tokyo not to yield to Washington's pressure.
Israel carried out a new drone strike in Syria, defying recent criticism from the United States regarding its actions in the region. This incident highlights growing tensions between Tel Aviv and Washington over Israeli military operations.
An analysis by The Washington Post shows that Abdul El-Sayed's win of the Democratic Senate nomination in Michigan triggered a wave of anti-Muslim rhetoric online, with conservative commentary shifting focus to his Muslim identity.
Israel carried out a new drone strike in Syria, defying recent criticism from the United States regarding its actions in the region. This incident highlights growing tensions between Tel Aviv and Washington over Israeli military operations.
Canadian premiers have expressed a united front in supporting Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's decision to walk away from a trade deal with Washington, backing Carney in the dispute. However, divisions quickly emerged among them regarding the implementation of retaliatory tariffs and Canada's broader response to Trump's actions, with Alberta's Premier Danielle Smith questioning the retaliation plan.
The Emmy-winning NBC medical drama 'St. Elsewhere,' which launched the careers of Denzel Washington and Mark Harmon, is remembered for its controversial series finale suggesting the entire show existed within the imagination of an autistic child.
The results of Serbia's upcoming parliamentary elections are deemed equally important for Brussels, Washington, and Moscow, though most crucial for Serbian citizens, according to sources.
The United States national debt has exceeded $40 trillion, leading to increased concerns about the financial burden on American taxpayers. This milestone highlights the growing cost of government spending.
An article reflects on the historical discussions and agreements concerning Kyrenia, mentioning its handover to Turkish control as part of a "high-level" understanding involving the junta, Ankara, and Washington.
Iran has stated that US President Trump cannot force countries to abandon legal trade with other nations. This comes as Washington threatens severe penalties against countries that continue to support Iran, aiming to increase economic pressure on Tehran.
An article analyzes how wars are typically assessed through a binary lens of winners and losers, applying this perspective to the recent US-Iran conflict and debating whether Washington achieved its objectives.
TikTok has agreed to a $400 million settlement to resolve litigation in the United States concerning children's privacy. This development occurred while other significant events unfolded, including US-Canada trade negotiations and new sanctions against Cuba.
Country music stars Luke Bryan and Jason Aldean were seen jokingly fielding questions at the White House press podium, with Bryan acting as press secretary, ahead of their concert in Washington D.C.
Bloomberg Surveillance features daily discussions with leaders and decision-makers from Wall Street to Washington, providing investors and executives with insights for the trading day.
Despite Cuba opening its economy, Senator Marco Rubio is pushing for more sanctions, prompting a hypothetical question from Ambassador Ernesto Soberón Guzmán about the US's fear.
Donald Trump announced a temporary suspension of tariffs on certain beef imports and declared economic warfare on Iran, threatening the toughest sanctions yet. This comes as the US and Canada near a final trade deal and other news includes military exercises and space exploration ambitions.
A new IndyCar race in Washington, promoted by Donald Trump, has secured major sponsors including Boeing, Starlink, and Delta, indicating significant corporate interest in the event.
Six months into the conflict, the Trump administration's trade and financial sanctions have hurt Tehran but have not managed to topple the regime's productive backbone, with civilians bearing the brunt of the economic pressure.
Federal agents have seized electronic devices from former Rep. Eric Swalwell and searched his Washington home as part of an investigation into allegations of sexual misconduct.
Ministers from China and Indonesia met to discuss security, political, and economic issues, as Jakarta seeks to balance its ties with both Beijing and Washington.
The Gates Foundation has awarded a landmark 10-year donation to the University of Washington's health institute to expand the Global Burden of Disease study to nearly 5,000 locations.
A spokesperson for Iran's Revolutionary Guard has threatened the use of more powerful missiles, stating 'any possibility is conceivable,' as an Iranian negotiator refuses to open the Strait of Hormuz until Washington fulfills its June commitments.
Canada's preliminary trade deal with the US has caught Mexican officials and business leaders by surprise, prompting Mexico to seek its own comparable tariff relief amidst questions about its months-long engagement with the US. A source indicates that concessions obtained by Canadians address the same sectors and measures Mexico has raised in its own talks with Washington.
Bodycam footage shows Marine Corps Major Jackson Simon, bloodied but composed, after ejecting from his F-18 Hornet near Rimrock Lake, Washington state, following an aircraft crash.
A visit by a Trump envoy to Kashmir has led to a diplomatic spat between the US and Pakistan, with Pakistan asserting that the envoy's comments contradict Washington's official position on the region.
Differences between Washington and European capitals regarding the selection of a new high representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina reflect deeper strategic disagreements, threatening the future of international supervision in the country.
The Atlantic Council stated that the inability of the US and European partners to agree on a new high representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina reflects deeper disagreements on the country's future direction.
Jennifer Hegseth, wife of the Secretary of Defense, is reportedly increasing her social and political influence in Washington, managing her husband's public image and relationships with the press.
Heildarskuldir ríkissjóðs Bandaríkjanna nema 40 billjónum dala og hafa tvöfaldast á einum áratug.
Hvelfingin á þinghúsinu á Capitolhæð í Washington.AP / Mariam Zuhaib
Fjármálaráðuneytið greindi frá…
Tehran has warned Gulf countries against assisting the US military and is reportedly considering attacks on US bases in Europe if tensions escalate. Washington, meanwhile, is seeking free navigation through the Strait of Hormuz.
Arrest warrants have been issued for six current and former members of the Metropolitan Police Department's Fifth District in Washington D.C., who are accused in a $440,000 overtime fraud scheme.
Amid rising tensions between Washington and its allies, an analysis suggests China will need to present a more persuasive security offer to win over middle powers in the region.
Natalie Harp, an executive assistant to Donald Trump, has garnered significant media attention due to her unusually close proximity and dedication to the former president. Reports highlight her constant presence and a letter she reportedly wrote expressing deep devotion to Trump.
The board has approved a $19.9 billion plan to overhaul Washington Dulles International Airport, with a $6.2 billion reconstruction of the main terminal scheduled to commence in late 2027.
An analysis suggests that Venezuela's ongoing transformations place the country in a state between structural collapse and managed transition, indicating neither a complete downfall nor a stable establishment of a new structure.
The USS George Washington is being redeployed from the Pacific to the Middle East to relieve the Lincoln, potentially leaving no U.S. carrier to deter China and forcing America to confront the strategic costs of its military commitments.
Indian Historian Vijay Prashad states that the US-Israeli war against Iran was built on repeated miscalculations, failed to break Tehran's resolve, and instead accelerated a regional realignment isolating Washington.
The United States has sanctioned the president and a senior lawyer of the International Criminal Court (ICC), escalating tensions over the court's investigations into alleged war crimes by American personnel. This move comes as Liberia also agrees to accept up to 1,200 third-country deportees from the US.
A morning runner discovered a woman fatally stabbed near her vehicle at a trailhead in an affluent suburb of Washington, D.C., prompting authorities to launch a homicide investigation.
Martin Cohen, an accountant who rose to become a vice president at The Washington Post Co. and worked closely with Katharine Graham, has died at the age of 94.
The US aircraft carrier George Washington is sailing to the Middle East to replace the USS Abraham Lincoln, where thousands of sailors reportedly suffered from food shortages and difficult conditions during a nine-month deployment.
Families mourn loved ones as Russia intensifies missile attacks on Ukraine, leading to a mounting death toll and widespread trauma, while Ukrainian experts lament elusive promises of military support from Washington.
South Korea's Industry Ministry has denied that semiconductors are being considered as the initial project under Seoul’s US investment commitments, as Industry Minister Kim Jung-kwan holds talks in Washington.