Washington, DC
Coverage of Washington, DC in the Nexus archive.
- What energy insiders in DC are saying about oil prices and a possible Iran deal
Energy insiders in Washington, DC are discussing oil prices and a potential Iran deal. Brian Sullivan provided insights from the Global Energy Forum in Washington, DC.
- CPS CEO Macquline King testifies before House committee in Washington, DC after subpoena
Chicago Public Schools CEO Macquline King is testifying before a House committee in Washington, DC after a subpoena.
- Bond Traders Keep Bets on a Fed Hike This Year After CPI Report
Bond traders continue to bet on a Federal Reserve interest rate hike in the current year despite the latest CPI report. The article references the Marriner S. Eccles Federal Reserve building in Washington, DC.
- Carlyle Seeks Banks for India IPO of Healthcare RCM Provider
Carlyle Group is seeking banks to facilitate an initial public offering (IPO) in India for a healthcare revenue cycle management (RCM) provider. The company has offices in Washington, DC.
- What Washington DC Business Owners Get Wrong About Liability Insurance
Washington DC business owners often face costly liability claims due to inadequate insurance coverage, with common mistakes including underestimating risks, misunderstanding policy limits, and failing to update coverage. A Georgetown gift shop incident highlights how a slip-and-fall claim can lead to financial strain, as small businesses frequently lack sufficient protection for bodily injury, property damage, or professional errors.
- The deeper agenda behind Trump’s Reflecting Pool glow-up
The restoration of the Washington, DC Reflecting Pool is linked to Trump's campaign to restore America's soul. The article suggests this effort reflects a sophisticated agenda.
- Fed’s Barr Warns of Risks Tied to Looser Wall Street Bank Rules
Michael Barr, governor of the US Federal Reserve, warned of risks associated with looser Wall Street bank rules. The Federal Reserve Board released projections indicating one rate cut this year.
- US judge blocks Trump restrictions on legal immigration
A US judge blocked Trump's restrictions on legal immigration. The decision coincided with a protest by immigrant rights activists on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC, on May 20, 2026.
- Easy Money With an Uneasy Economy
Kevin Warsh, chairman of the US Federal Reserve, takes over during a tense economic period and promises significant changes at the central bank. The swearing-in ceremony occurred in Washington, DC, highlighting a moment of economic uncertainty.
- Israel and Lebanon agree to conditional ceasefire
Israel and Lebanon have agreed to a conditional ceasefire through US-brokered negotiations in Washington, DC. The talks did not include Hezbollah, a key group in the region.
- Israel and Lebanon renew ceasefire on condition Hezbollah holds its fire
Israel and Lebanon agreed to renew a ceasefire contingent on Hezbollah ceasing all fire, according to a joint statement from talks in Washington, DC. Shortly after the agreement, air raid sirens sounded in northern Israel due to an alert over a 'suspicious aerial target', though the source was unclear.
- The truth lies in the past in Silo S3 trailer
The third season of the Apple TV series Silo, based on Hugh Howey's trilogy, explores the mysterious origin of the underground silos through a new trailer. The season follows Juliette's return to Silo 18 amid conflict with Holland and reveals a flashback to a woman questioning a U.S. congressman about retaliation after a nuclear attack on Iran.
- Trump Premium Supercharges Bond Rallies Across Emerging Markets
The 'Trump Premium' has intensified bond rallies in emerging markets. US President Donald Trump and Argentina’s President Javier Milei met outside the White House in Washington, DC.
- Galaxy Digital Sets Up Prediction Market OTC Derivatives Desk
A Washington federal judge is considering the reversibility of President Donald Trump's efforts to change the color of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, part of a lawsuit targeting Trump's moves to renovate Washington's historic landmarks. The case involves the US Capitol and the US Supreme Court in Washington, DC.
- Honeywell-Backed Quantinuum Boosts IPO Target to $1.46 Billion
Quantinuum, backed by Honeywell, has increased its IPO target to $1.46 billion. The company's H2 quantum computer was showcased at Nvidia's GTC event in Washington, DC, where Nvidia also achieved a $5 trillion market capitalization.
- Bruce Springsteen calls out Trump’s ‘reckless’ administration
Bruce Springsteen criticized US President Donald Trump's administration as 'reckless' during a concert in Washington, DC. The musical legend openly condemned Trump at the event.
- US judge freezes Trump 'slush fund' for allies
A US judge has frozen a 'slush fund' associated with Donald Trump for allies. The article references a photograph of Trump during a cabinet meeting in the White House in Washington, DC.
- FTC Chairman Ferguson Says Agency Probing Fertilizer Industry
FTC Chairman Ferguson states the agency is investigating the fertilizer industry. Federal agencies, including the FTC, are preparing for potential government shutdowns with temporary furlough plans, avoiding mass layoffs despite White House contingency directives.
- White House Reviews CFTC Plan to Supervise Prediction Markets
The White House is reviewing the Commodity Futures Trading Commission's (CFTC) plan to supervise prediction markets. The CFTC recently terminated approximately a dozen probationary employees, including attorneys in enforcement and market oversight divisions.
- US ex-president Biden sues DOJ over release of interview audio
Former US President Joe Biden filed a lawsuit against the Department of Justice to block the release of audio recordings and transcripts from private 2016-2017 conversations with his biographer. The DOJ plans to release the materials on June 15 to the House Judiciary Committee and the Heritage Foundation, which requested them after their use in a prior special counsel investigation.
- Waymo Takes Its Self-Driving Cars to Virginia
Waymo is expanding its self-driving car operations to Virginia, specifically mapping Alexandria and planning to map Arlington, areas near Washington, DC. The move highlights the company's focus on urban environments and proximity to political centers.
- Trump Backs CFTC as Prediction Market Regulator Amid State Fight
Trump supports the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) as a potential regulator for prediction markets amid a state-level regulatory dispute. The CFTC recently terminated approximately a dozen probationary employees, including attorneys in enforcement and market oversight divisions.
- The Bond Selloff Is About More Than Inflation
The US government plans to borrow $100 billion through a single Treasury debt sale, an unprecedented move highlighting its significant borrowing needs and strong investor demand. The sale is set for August 5, 2025, at the US Treasury building in Washington, DC.
- A global brand but local cars is Audi's future, says CEO
Audi CEO Gernot Döllner emphasizes a shift toward localized car designs tailored to specific markets, exemplified by the new Q9 SUV developed with U.S. customer preferences in mind. The strategy includes adapting features like cup holders and interior layouts based on feedback from surveys such as JD Power, reflecting a focus on regional demands amid global trade challenges.
- Amazing interior, controversial exterior: Ferrari's first electric car
Ferrari unveiled its first battery-electric vehicle, the Luce, a four-door five-seater sedan designed in collaboration with LoveFrom (founded by Jony Ive and Marc Newson). The car blends controversial design elements with the brand's heritage, targeting emissions-free markets like China and Silicon Valley.
- Treasury Curve Flashes Higher-for-Longer Warning Under Warsh
Kevin Warsh, chairman of the US Federal Reserve, takes over during a tense economic period, promising the biggest shakeup in decades at the central bank. The Treasury Curve signals a 'higher-for-longer' warning amid uncertainty.
- More War-Driven Inflation Seen in Fed’s Favored Gauge
The Federal Reserve's preferred inflation gauge shows rising prices driven by ongoing conflicts, with gasoline prices highlighted as a key factor. AAA projects a record 45 million travelers for the Memorial Day weekend, indicating sustained demand despite economic pressures.
- 'Significant movement here in Washington': US and Iran report progress towards deal on ending war
The US and Iran report progress in talks aimed at ending the US-Israeli war on Iran, with discussions taking place in Washington, DC. A France 24 correspondent highlights 'significant movement' in the negotiations.
- Before it comes down, what should be saved from the International Space Station?
NASA and its international partners are preparing for the International Space Station's decommissioning as early as 2030. The Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum hosted a panel discussion to explore how to preserve historically and culturally significant artifacts from the ISS, which is too large and complex to maintain intact.
- Trump's intelligence chief Tulsi Gabbard resigns
Tulsi Gabbard, appointed as Director of National Intelligence by President Donald Trump in 2025, has resigned. The resignation follows her swearing-in ceremony in the Oval Office at the White House in Washington, DC.
- Man arrested for allegedly hurling beer keg through window of famous Georgetown Cupcake bakery
A 28-year-old Maryland man was arrested for allegedly throwing a beer keg through the front window of Georgetown Cupcake bakery in Washington, DC on Sunday night. The incident caused significant property damage and terrified an employee inside the shop. The bakery, famous from Discovery's reality TV series 'DC Cupcakes,' reopened the next day with a plywood board covering the damaged window.
- SEC Chief Atkins Pumps the Brakes on Prediction-Market Funds
Paul Atkins, chairman of the US Securities and Exchange Commission, testified at a House Financial Services Committee hearing on oversight of the SEC. The hearing took place in Washington, DC, on February 11, 2026. Atkins discussed prediction-market funds during the hearing.
- The Bond Market Sees AI Making Warsh’s Inflation Bind Even Worse
Kevin Warsh, nominee for US Federal Reserve chairman, testified before a Senate committee, balancing President Donald Trump's demands for lower rates with defending the Fed's autonomy. Warsh faces a challenging confirmation hearing. The outcome may impact the bond market and inflation.
- Surging Bond Yields Add to Pressures Building for Fed’s Warsh
Kevin Warsh, US Federal Reserve nominee, faces a Senate confirmation hearing where he must balance President Donald Trump's demands for lower rates and defending the Fed's autonomy. Warsh's testimony highlights the challenges he faces in walking this fine line. The hearing is crucial for the Fed's future rate-setting decisions.
- Foreign Holdings of Treasuries Fell in March Amid Bill Sales
Foreign holdings of US Treasuries decreased in March due to bill sales, while Treasuries posted small gains as investors await delayed US economic reports. The reports may impact expectations for Federal Reserve interest-rate cuts next year. The US Treasury Department is monitoring the situation.
- World Bank Team to Visit Venezuela to Meet Government Officials
A World Bank team will visit Venezuela to meet with government officials. The visit comes as the International Monetary Fund has trimmed its global-growth projections due to high uncertainty and risks. The meeting is part of the spring meetings of the International Monetary Fund and World Bank in Washington, DC.
- Long-Stalled Crypto Bill Wins Key Senate Committee Vote
The Commodity Futures Trading Commission terminated a dozen probationary employees and a key Senate committee voted on a long-stalled crypto bill. The vote is a significant step forward for the crypto industry. The terminations were effective immediately.
- Treasury Buyers Get 5% Long-Bond Rate for First Time Since 2007
The US government plans to borrow $100 billion in a single Treasury debt sale, showcasing its borrowing needs and ability to attract investors. The Treasury buyers will get a 5% long-bond rate for the first time since 2007. This move highlights the magnitude of the government's borrowing needs.
- Warsh Could Find Inflation Too Hot to Handle
Kevin Warsh, nominee for US Federal Reserve chairman, testified before a Senate committee, balancing President Donald Trump's demands for lower rates with defending the Fed's autonomy. Warsh faces challenges in handling inflation and reassuring investors. The hearing highlighted the fine line Warsh must walk between political pressures and economic responsibilities.
- Bond Market’s Warsh Trade Falls Apart as Oil Fans Inflation Risk
Kevin Warsh, nominee for US Federal Reserve chairman, testified before a Senate committee, facing challenges in balancing President Donald Trump's demands for lower rates and maintaining the Fed's autonomy. Warsh's testimony highlighted the fine line he must walk during the hearing. The bond market is affected by inflation risk due to oil prices.