Sean Salai is the general assignment/culture reporter for The Washington Times. A former National desk intern and Metro clerk at The Washington Times, he also has served as a City Hall reporter at the Boca Raton News and as a special contributor at America Media. He can be reached at ssalai@washingtontimes.com.
Researchers are warning that risky abortions after the 24th week of pregnancy could surge in 10 Democratic-led states that have abolished all gestational limits.
Montgomery County Public Schools is cutting support staff and preparing for fewer students when the academic year begins Tuesday, despite having the biggest budget in the district's history.
Consumer advocates are calling out "trickflation" -- the repackaging of goods in taller or fancier containers that are priced higher than previous packages but offer less substance.
Generation Z is contributing massively to entrepreneurship, as young adults bypass college and use artificial intelligence tools to start businesses and navigate a tight labor market.
Housing providers have asked House Oversight Committee Chair James Comer to investigate the District for ignoring the end of COVID-19 renter protections, which they say has blocked them from collecting back payments and evicting tenants in arrears.
A pair of surveys released this week shows most Americans are using artificial intelligence to save time on work and routine tasks, but still mistrust it and expect the technology to have negative impacts.
Cloudforce has announced plans to bolster its main offices at Maryland's National Harbor, adding 250 artificial intelligence software jobs over the next five years.
A new six-race horse championship that excludes Baltimore's Pimlico Race Course could mean the end of the Preakness Stakes as a premium sporting event.
The Maryland Department of Labor has ordered CVVY Enterprises to pay nearly $36,000 for denying paid time off to 27 janitors who clean Sen. Angela Alsobrooks' Baltimore office building -- including seven who say they lost their jobs after trying to form a union.
Colleges are purging restrictive speech codes under the Trump administration and removing "bias reporting" policies that solicited anonymous complaints about microaggressions, the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression reports.
Amazon says a glitch prevented some customers this week from selecting free shipping on eligible orders over $35 unless they first signed up for a trial Prime membership with recurring monthly fees.
The Education Department is investigating complaints of illegal favoritism toward minorities in medical school admissions at Dartmouth College, East Carolina University, Saint Louis University, William Carey University and Western University of Health Sciences.
The University of Michigan's medical center has agreed to pay $410,000 in damages to a physician assistant it fired after she requested a religious exemption from referring patients for sex-change treatments.
Behavioral experts are sounding the alarm about a rise in young adults staying home on weekends to "bed rot" in front of digital screens -- a money-saving trend they say has worsened post-pandemic loneliness.
A landowner in Brandywine has asked the Supreme Court to hear his lawsuit against Prince George's County, which barred him from digging a temporary well and sewers as he built a rural retirement home.
Crumbling and under-used Department of Transportation buildings are costing taxpayers $370 million a year in rent, operations and maintenance costs, the Government Accountability Office has estimated.
The Department of Housing and Urban Development is investigating complaints that race-based student dormitories at some flagship state universities violate federal anti-discrimination laws.