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.
A Justice Department investigation has found George Washington University officials "deliberately indifferent" to complaints of antisemitism in pro-Palestinian campus protests last year.
Violent attacks against Christian churches remained significantly elevated in the final year of the Biden administration, the conservative Family Research Council reported this week.
The late William F. Buckley Jr., who imprinted a witty and urbane image of conservatism on decades of television audiences, will soon be plastered on a U.S. postal stamp.
Prince William Circuit Court Judge Kimberly A. Irving has voided a plan to build data centers on privately held land next to Manassas National Battlefield Park and ordered county officials to redo a controversial vote rezoning the land.
It's been nearly three years since Prince William County, Virginia, supervisors voted to build data centers on private land next to Manassas National Battlefield Park, but litigation and political changes have stalled construction.
Americans get most of their daily calories from ultra-processed junk food such as pizza and sweets, according to a first-of-its-kind federal report reflecting new health priorities under the Trump administration.
Adulting is getting harder for young people, according to a new Census Bureau study that finds more of them delaying marriage and childbirth as they prioritize achieving financial independence.
References to diversity, equity and inclusion at K-12 school board meetings have declined sharply alongsid Trump administration efforts to purge race-based programs from public education.
Pope Leo XIV has the highest favorability rating among 14 world leaders, according to Gallup polling that finds the first American pope enjoying rare bipartisan support in his homeland.
At the private Alpha School, artificial intelligence programs teach personalized math, science, language and reading lessons to students for two hours every morning while human "guides" cheer them on.
A Virginia judge's ruling overturning Gov. Glenn Youngkin's appointees to three public university governing boards could undermine President Trump's efforts to ban diversity, equity and inclusion on campuses, higher education insiders say.
Private clubs for the wealthy are enjoying a renaissance in the nation's capital, fueled by Trump administration insiders seeking safe spaces to socialize without being harassed or doxed.
Colleges that respect students' free expression outnumber those with restrictive speech codes for the first time in two decades, according to an annual report from a free-speech advocacy group.
The D.C. Council voted Monday night to slow and reduce periodic wage increases for tipped workers, which industry insiders blame for driving a record number of restaurant closures.
A Stanford University-led study estimates that COVID-19 vaccinations saved 2.5 million lives from 2020 to 2024, about 17 million fewer than earlier reports suggested, primarily among older adults.
Midyear estimates from the Restaurant Association of Metropolitan Washington show that eateries are shuttering at a record pace of two per week in 2025.
Schools seeking funding from the federal government to teach artificial intelligence must show they're using it responsibly, according to new guidance from the Education Department.