Washington D.C.
Coverage of Washington D.C. in the Nexus archive.
- Will Trump’s Repairs to Washington D.C.’s Reflecting Pool Work?
President Trump has stated that construction on Washington D.C.'s Reflecting Pool is complete. The article questions whether the longstanding issues with the pool will be resolved.
- Critics warn of years in prison for young adults under carjacking bill before Congress
Sen. Marsha Blackburn sponsored a bill to ease carjacking convictions, which critics argue could lead to long prison sentences for young adults, particularly Black men. The bill, advanced by the Senate Judiciary Committee, faces concerns over racial disparities and ineffective tough-on-crime policies.
- Epstein files reading room to open in DC
A reading room in Washington D.C. will display 3.5 million documents and media related to Jeffrey Epstein's case, organized by the Institute for Primary Facts. The exhibit includes a timeline linking Epstein to Donald Trump and references a birthday card from Trump to Epstein, which Trump denies sending.
- The truth about Trump’s Truths
U.S. President Donald Trump made over 800 posts on Truth Social in May, with 80 mentions of Washington D.C. renovations, 68 posts about the Iran conflict, and frequent references to shaping the GOP. A White House spokesperson highlighted Truth Social as a tool for direct communication with the public.
- Fresh Israel-Lebanon talks begin in DC, as IDF eases restrictions in northern Israel
Fresh Israel-Lebanon talks began in Washington, D.C., as the IDF eased restrictions in northern Israel. The Israeli Prime Minister expressed concerns that the U.S. might limit Israel's actions against Hezbollah. Strikes in southern Lebanon killed at least four, and a drone strike injured a reservist and three soldiers.
- What makes a 'vanity project'? A history of building for power
Donald Trump proposes costly redesigns for Washington D.C., prompting questions about whether grand projects serve the public or the leader. The article examines the concept of 'vanity projects' and their historical ties to power.
- D.C. Man Sentenced to 20 Years in Prison for the 2021 Stabbing Death of a Mother at Southeast Gas Station
Tywan Morris, a 30-year-old from Washington D.C., was sentenced to 20 years in prison for the 2021 stabbing death of a mother at a Southeast gas station. The sentencing was announced by U.S. Attorney Jeanine Ferris Pirro.
- Inside the Congressional Record: How history gets made as D.C. sleeps
The Congressional Record is a daily publication that documents the proceedings and history of Congress, operating as an essential but often overlooked part of the legislative process. This institutional publication arrives each day like a newspaper to Capitol Hill, serving as the official record of congressional activities and debates.
- United Airlines flight from Newark makes emergency landing in D.C.
A United Airlines flight departing from Newark Liberty Airport was forced to make an emergency landing in Washington D.C. after a passenger allegedly attempted to open a door during flight. The incident resulted in the aircraft diverting to the nation's capital as a precautionary safety measure.
- Flight to US carrying passenger from Ebola epicenter diverted... as officials reroute Americans to DC airport for screening
A flight to the United States carrying a passenger from an Ebola-affected region was diverted for screening purposes. U.S. officials rerouted American passengers to Washington D.C. airport to conduct health screening procedures as a precautionary measure.
- Venus and the crescent moon dazzle in a spectacular post-sunset show (photos)
Venus and the crescent moon appeared together in a spectacular post-sunset show above the NASA facility in Washington D.C. The event was captured in photos. The sighting occurred near the NASA 'Meatball'.
- Fighter jets intercept plane that entered restricted airspace over D.C.
Fighter jets intercepted a plane that entered restricted airspace over Washington D.C. on Tuesday around 11:15 a.m. The aircraft entered the Washington D.C. Metropolitan Area Special Flight Rules Area. This incident involved a violation of restricted airspace.
- Pirro doubles down on juvenile crime crackdown after DC mayor candidate calls Trump admin curfews 'dangerous'
U.S. District Attorney Jeanine Pirro plans to crack down on juvenile crime in Washington D.C., despite opposition from Democratic mayoral candidates. The candidates have refused to cooperate with Pirro's plan to charge parents of juveniles who break curfew. Pirro intends to implement measures with or without local officials' support.
- Trump eyes new White House lawn project that could reshape presidential travel
President Donald Trump is considering installing a White House helipad for Marine One, which would protect the South Lawn's grass from helicopter engines. The project is part of Trump's broader efforts to renovate and beautify the White House and Washington D.C. The plans have drawn both praise and criticism from various groups.
- Trump gives sneak peek of new Reflecting Pool offering stunning views of Lincoln Memorial and Washington Monument as he hails 'very exciting project'
Donald Trump has given a sneak peek of the new Reflecting Pool, which offers stunning views of the Lincoln Memorial and Washington Monument. The project is described as 'very exciting'. The Reflecting Pool is located near notable landmarks in Washington D.C.
- Democratic presidential contender Wes Moore stuns DC after coming out in support of his son transitioning
Wes Moore, a Democratic presidential contender, has expressed support for his son's transition. This move has stunned Washington D.C. The announcement highlights Wes Moore's stance on social issues.
- Louisiana's governor defends decision to suspend congressional primaries
Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry suspended congressional primaries after the Supreme Court ruled the state's congressional map unconstitutional. The state is redrawing its map, prompting concerns among Black voters about losing representation in Washington D.C. The decision may impact the voice of minority groups in the federal government.
- Trump overseeing D.C. landmark overhauls in wartime
President Trump is overseeing the overhaul of some of D.C.'s most treasured landmarks during wartime. He was questioned about his focus on these projects. The president shot back at the inquiry.
- Administration eyeing $400M settlement from TikTok for DC 'beautification': Sources
The administration is nearing a $400 million settlement with TikTok over alleged children's privacy violations, which would fund D.C. beautification projects. The settlement is expected to address concerns around children's data privacy. The funds will be used for beautification projects in Washington D.C.
- Trump asked about focus on renovations during war in Iran
President Trump was questioned about his focus on construction projects in Washington D.C. during a war with Iran while visiting the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool renovations. The visit highlighted Trump's attention to domestic projects amidst international conflict. Trump's priorities were called into question.
- Tracking the DOJ's effort to get U.S. voter registration data
The US Department of Justice is seeking voter registration data from states, with many complying and 30 states and Washington D.C. facing lawsuits for refusal. The effort has led to legal action against non-compliant states. The situation highlights a clash between federal requests and state autonomy.
- ‘We’re worried the honey pot will run dry’: Does the government borrow from my Social Security to fund federal programs?
The US government is facing imminent funding issues with Social Security and is considering various solutions. Suggestions are being discussed in Washington D.C. to address the program's financial problems. The government's potential borrowing from Social Security to fund federal programs is a concern.
- From bitcoin mining to the Hill: AIP’s new fellow brings hands-on crypto experience to D.C.
AIP's new fellow has experience in bitcoin mining and is bringing hands-on crypto experience to D.C. This fellow is expected to contribute to the understanding of cryptocurrency in the nation's capital. The fellow's background is unique, combining bitcoin mining with a presence in Washington D.C.
- US healthcare marketplaces shared citizenship and race data with ad tech giants
The US healthcare marketplaces in Virginia and Washington D.C. shared citizenship and race data with ad tech giants, leading to a pause in data collection after an investigation by Bloomberg. The health insurance marketplaces were found to be sharing users' information with advertisers. This has raised concerns about user privacy.
- The many ways Trump wants to change D.C., from buildings to statues to parks
Donald Trump plans to make changes to the White House and Washington D.C., including modifications to buildings, statues, and parks, but many of these changes are facing legal challenges. Some changes are reversible, while others could have a lasting impact on the nation's capital. The changes are expected to shape the city for generations to come.
- Bill Maher denounces those disappointed Trump wasn't killed at WHCA Dinner, says, ‘You’re not a good person’
Bill Maher condemned individuals who expressed disappointment that President Donald Trump survived a shooting at the White House Correspondents' Association (WHCA) Dinner. He criticized extreme political rhetoric and warned against labeling Trump as 'Hitler,' arguing such language risks normalizing violence. Maher also dismissed the idea that Trump's death would resolve political tensions, noting his declining popularity.
- Inside Tiffany Trump's radical 'ugly duckling' glow-up: DC whispers about what she's REALLY like behind closed doors... and intimate topic that's firmly off limits
The article discusses Tiffany Trump's transformation from an 'ugly duckling' to a prominent figure, while highlighting Washington D.C. rumors about her private life and a specific intimate topic that remains undisclosed. It focuses on perceptions of her public persona versus private behavior.
- May Day protests to take place Friday as agitators across the US push 'Workers Over Billionaires' motto
May Day protests under the 'Workers Over Billionaires' motto will occur across U.S. cities, organized by May Day Strong. Events include work, school, and shopping boycotts, with historical roots in the 1886 Chicago labor strikes. Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson supports the demonstrations.
- Mysteries surround Cole Tomas Allen and his final movements in D.C. attack
The article explores the unresolved questions surrounding Cole Tomas Allen's final actions during an attack in Washington D.C., highlighting the lack of clarity about his role and movements. Authorities are investigating the incident, which remains shrouded in mystery.
- Gunshots leave 2,600 plates stone cold as DC's cursed hotel reveals what happened to the unserved feast
Gunshots at Washington D.C.'s cursed hotel left 2,600 plates of food uneaten. The incident disrupted a planned feast, with the hotel's reputation as cursed now linked to the unserved meal.
- Every stop on King Charles, Queen Camilla's US visit: Here's where they're traveling in America
King Charles III and Queen Camilla are embarking on a state visit to the United States from April 27–30 to commemorate America’s 250th independence anniversary, visiting Washington D.C., New York City, and Virginia. The trip includes a White House reception hosted by President Donald Trump and Melania Trump, a Congressional address by Charles, and 9/11 memorial events in New York. The visit proceeds despite a recent shooting at the White House Correspondents' Dinner.
- Triumphal Arch: How Trump is Leaving His Mark on DC
The article discusses Donald Trump's influence on Washington D.C. through the construction of a triumphal arch, symbolizing his political legacy. The project highlights his efforts to leave a lasting mark on the city's landscape.
- Colbert says he won’t attend correspondents’ dinner, asks why ‘many others will’
Stephen Colbert, host of CBS’s 'The Late Show,' will not attend the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner. He stated he avoids Washington, D.C., and questioned why others will attend the event.
- Ultra-ritzy DC suburb on edge as feral teens on dirt bikes take over its leafy streets and perform dangerous stunts
A high-end Washington D.C. suburb is grappling with disturbances caused by groups of teenagers riding dirt bikes and performing dangerous stunts on residential streets. Residents report growing concerns over safety and the disruption of the area's tranquil environment.
- Tammy Haddad on Barbra Streisand, Trump and DC’s A-List weekend
Tammy Haddad discusses Barbra Streisand, Donald Trump, and Washington D.C.'s A-List weekend in a news article. The piece highlights her insights on these cultural and political figures and events.
- Pirro warns car theft ring used new tech to quickly access vehicles: 'Gone in 60 seconds'
A high-tech car theft ring using an Autel device to rewrite vehicle computers and steal cars in under a minute has been indicted in a federal case. Stolen vehicles, including Corvettes, Camaros, and Honda Civics, are being exported to Africa via U.S. ports, with authorities warning of advanced tech bypassing traditional security measures.
- Secrets of DC's hottest new club: Trump world insiders lift lid on the elite's VERY heated encounters... their mystery women... and one unbreakable rule
A new Washington D.C. club linked to Trump world insiders is revealed to host elite gatherings with intense interactions, mysterious female attendees, and enforces a strict unbreakable rule. The article highlights exclusive access and secretive dynamics among political elites.
- Crowning MAGA's next king: DC whispers about a cold frontrunner, dark horses, odd alliances... and Trump playing them all, by MARK HALPERIN
The article explores speculation within Washington D.C. about the next leader of the MAGA movement, highlighting a potential frontrunner, unexpected candidates, and shifting alliances, with Donald Trump seemingly manipulating the dynamics to his advantage.
- Trump’s triumphal arch plan for US capital faces key federal review vote
Donald Trump's proposed triumphal arch at the US capital is under review by the US Commission of Fine Arts, facing potential challenges over its scale and impact. The design is part of Trump's broader plans to leave a lasting mark on Washington, including a White House ballroom.
- Golden eagles, lions and a winged Lady Liberty top Trump's proposed 250-foot DC 'Triumphal Arch' designs
The Trump administration has submitted designs for a 250-foot 'Triumphal Arch' in Washington D.C., featuring a golden winged Lady Liberty and bald eagles. The monument's design, unveiled by Harrison Design, will be reviewed by the White House Commission of Fine Arts next week. The arch is positioned near the Lincoln Memorial and Arlington National Cemetery, emphasizing the nation's 250th anniversary.