While leaders in Europe are grappling with overtourism at popular sites, tourism officials in the United States are scrambling to let the world know that the country is still open. Continue reading →
The situation has no parallel in American history, as Trump, a presidential candidate, was pursued by federal law enforcement and eventually won the election, taking over the very government that must now review his claims. Continue reading →
As Washington’s stalemate continues into its fourth week with no end in sight, it’s looking like this could become one of America’s longest funding lapses. Continue reading →
An Associated Press investigation found that the wave of legislation has cropped up in most states, pushed by people with close ties to Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Continue reading →
According to documents reviewed by the Washington Post, the White House's plan would make almost all people accepted as refugees in the US white South Africans. Continue reading →
Several epidemiologists agreed that the current scale and spread of cases most closely resembles the large outbreaks of the early 1990s. Continue reading →
Sanae Takaichi once spoke bluntly about the challenges of working in politics as a woman in Japan, yet she is now the leader of the traditionalist, male-dominated Liberal Democratic Party -- and the nation. Continue reading →
The vice president noted flare-ups of violence in recent days but said the cease-fire between Israel and Hamas that began on Oct. 10 is going “better than I expected.” Continue reading →
The majority of the board will turn over in the November election, giving voters a big opportunity to weigh in on the city’s schools. Continue reading →
Campbell, who has sued the Trump administration at least three dozen times, is seeking to put affordability at the center of her reelection bid. Continue reading →
