A Democrat and a Republican are joining forces to crack down on the centralization of federal government power in Washington, D.C.
President-elect Donald Trump takes office Monday and Democratic organizers are not seeing the mass-scale opposition they witnessed in 2017. So, they're adjusting with a focus on Trump's agenda.
NPR visited a homeless shelter in Washington, D.C., to see how residents and staff are faring during a cold emergency. The shelter is busy year-round, though the frigid weather brings in more people.
The best place to retire in the United States may be its capital. The District of Columbia beat out all 50 states to snag the top spot on a new ranking from senior living website Seniorly.com. To rank the states and D.
Ellison tells WCCO that birthright citizenship is guaranteed under the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution and that the Supreme Court has twice ruled that birthright citizenship extends to everyone born in the United States, including the children of immigrants regardless of their parents’ immigration status.
Barron Trump, the president's youngest son, towered over other family members at the inauguration celebrations, but someone unfamiliar to most people was beside him.
Residents across the country from the Northern Plains to the tip of Maine are bracing for dangerously low temperatures
Winter storm warnings issued by the National Weather Service have already gone into effect for parts of the Mid-Atlantic through Monday morning, with the forecast projecting up to 15 centimeters of sn
A group of Democratic state attorneys general filed a federal lawsuit on Tuesday to stop President Trump’s executive order that seeks to eliminate birthright citizenship.
Plans are underway to accommodate some visitors in town for the inauguration at the city's pro basketball and hockey arena.
Just outside the White House, one historic home sits in Northwest, D.C.- The Blair House. The home is the U.S. president’s guest house. It has played an
As jubilant Trump die-hards, including Jan. 6 rioters, flooded into D.C. over the weekend, it felt like a wartime capital changing hands—one army in retreat, another preparing to claim its spoils.