Washington D.C.

For the most part, the Washington-based institution sees these price pressures as transitory. However, it warned that “uncertainty remains high.”

U.S. health officials say they now have evidence that an untreatable “superbug” fungus has spread in two hospitals and a nursing home

Three fully vaccinated members of the Texas House Democratic Caucus have tested positive for COVID-19, the delegation said Saturday.

Small tech companies are going public left and right while a judge laughed the FTC’s antitrust complaint against Facebook out of court.

Numerous faith leaders are sharply criticizing President Trump’s photo-op outside of a Washington, D.C. church Monday after protesters were forcibly removed from the area, saying he used the Bible as “a prop” to further his political agenda.

Protesters were removed by police using chemical agents from a park near the White House before then-President Donald Trump walked to a nearby church to take a photo.

Democrats and Republicans are fighting furiously over an issue that rarely sways elections, and that’s the mechanics of voting

Hawaii Governor David Ige signed a bill into law on Tuesday that will cap interest on payday loans at 36% and provide borrowers with longer lending periods.

Acting U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of New York, Mark Lesko, will replace John Demers on an interim basis as Assistant Attorney General in charge of the National Security Division at the U.S. Department of Justice in Washington, a source familiar with the matter tells News 4. Jacquelyn M. Kasulis, currently the acting Chief Assistant to Lesko in...

Not even President Joe Biden is immune from the swarm of cicadas in the D.C. area.

The July Fourth fireworks show hosted by the Republican National Committee in Washington, D.C., last summer caused $42,150 worth of damage, according to records obtained by the Democratic organization Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington.

Federal prosecutors told a federal judge Tuesday that they intend to drop a case against a New York man accused of being inside the Capitol during the Jan. 6 siege – marking the first of the nearly 500 Capitol riot cases to collapse for lack of evidence.

Federal prosecutors told a federal judge Tuesday that they intend to drop a case against a New York man accused of being inside the Capitol during the Jan. 6 siege – marking the first of the nearly 500 Capitol riot cases to collapse for lack of evidence.

The man was facing several federal charges after allegedly traveling to D.C. with his brother, a retired NYPD officer, and a group of Proud Boys. No explanation was immediately given for why the charges were being dropped.

Goodies Frozen Custard & Treats, a Black-owned dessert truck in the D.C. area, is on its way to expanding its dessert empire by opening its first brick and mortar store in Old Town Alexandria. After an electrical issue delayed his grand opening, the only thing stopping owner Brandon Byrd from realizing his dream is the sign-off from a city...

National Guard troops are set to leave the U.S. Capitol and turn over security of the area to Capitol Police

House Republican Leader Kevin McCarthy says he will oppose a proposal to form an independent, bipartisan commission to investigate the deadly Jan. 6 insurrection at the Capitol

First lady Jill Biden says finally going mask-free feels like “we’re moving forward.”

The woman who was fatally shot Wednesday by law enforcement when rioters stormed the U.S. Capitol has been identified as a San Diego resident.