A D.C. inmate who is now serving a life sentence for murder, along with his mother and his brother, has pleaded guilty to drug conspiracy and smuggling contraband into the District of Columbia Central Detention Facility in 2023, the Justice Department announced.
The Justice Department has reached a settlement in a lawsuit alleging that the Biden administration's State Department suppressed speech by American citizens, including through the now-closed Global Engagement Center, the department announced.
Trump family business deals have surged since the president returned to office. Now historians are asking whether he's rewriting the unwritten rules every president since Truman has followed -- and who comes next.
Tribal lands are exempt from state fuel taxes under more than a century of U.S. court rulings holding that states lack authority to tax Native Americans on their own land. Savings vary by state but can be substantial.
The Trump Justice Department has experienced a string of embarrassing legal blunders, raising questions about the department's capacity to handle its swelling caseload while simultaneously defending the administration's aggressive policy agenda in federal courts.
President Trump on Saturday warned China against providing weapons to Iran, saying Beijing would face "big problems" if it supplied arms to the Islamic Republic amid ongoing U.S. and Israeli military operations.
A video circulating on social media this week suggests Disney Parks may have restored gendered language to at least one Magic Kingdom announcement, years after the company dropped such phrasing as part of a diversity and inclusion initiative.
A federal appeals court has struck down the nearly 158-year-old federal ban on home distilling, declaring the Reconstruction-era prohibition an unconstitutional overreach of Congress' taxing authority.
At the 79th BAFTA Film Awards on Feb. 22, disability campaigner John Davidson, who has Tourette's syndrome, could be heard shouting a racial slur as "Sinners" stars Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo presented an award.
As NASA and rival space programs eye the moon for sustained commercial activity, and the space economy edges toward what one space entrepreneur says is a trillion-dollar industry, a fundamental legal and national security question remains unsettled: Who owns what is mined or built there?
Justice Sotomayor publicly criticized Justice Kavanaugh this week over his concurring opinion in a major immigration enforcement case, saying his background left him unable to grasp the real-world consequences of even brief detentions for working-class Americans
Looking for weekend plans in Washington? April 10-12 offers everything from Broadway-caliber theater and live music to outdoor festivals, sports and family-friendly events across the region. Here's what's happening in and around the nation's capital.
"Queen Elizabeth II: Her Life in Style" opens Friday at the King's Gallery at Buckingham Palace and runs until Oct. 18. The show features around 300 garments and fashion artifacts drawn from some 4,000 items once owned by the late queen,
New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani acknowledged that his signature campaign promise to make city buses free is not coming to fruition this year, citing funding obstacles and ongoing negotiations with Albany.
President Trump on Thursday unleashed a lengthy personal attack on four conservative media figures who have broken with him over his Iran policy, calling Tucker Carlson, Megyn Kelly, Candace Owens and Alex Jones "stupid people" with "low IQs" in a post on Truth Social.
Former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene of Georgia, once among President Trump's most vocal defenders, is now calling for his removal from office, aligning herself with dozens of Democrats who have pushed for Mr. Trump to be ousted through the impeachment process or the 25th Amendment.
Two of Antarctica's most iconic species have been elevated to endangered status as climate change strips away the sea ice and food supplies they depend on to survive, according to a new assessment published Thursday by the International Union for Conservation of Nature.
Sen. John Fetterman said he will once again vote against a Democratic effort to curtail President Trump's war powers in Iran -- calling Iran itself a decades-long affront to global stability and pushing back on party calls to remove the president from office.