Several law enforcement agencies in Maryland declined requests for police assistance for President-elect Donald Trump’s inauguration because of differing use of force policies in Maryland and Washington D.C., Spotlight on Maryland confirmed.
Maryland joined 21 states, Washington, D.C., and San Francisco to sue President Trump on Tuesday over what they called his “flagrantly unlawful attempt” to end birthright citizenship through one of the flurry of executive orders he signed after taking office.
U.S. Sen. Chris Van Hollen is pushing for Washington, D.C. to become a state and the only reason for that is because it would give the Democrats more power ( “A Marylander leads push for DC statehood even as state vies with Washington for NFL’s Commanders,” Jan. 15). He hasn’t said that but anyone can figure that out.
Although the inauguration ceremony for President-elect Donald Trump was moved​ into the highly fortified and secured U.S. Capitol, helicopters will still be a key tool for D.C. Police.
Former D.C. National Guard brass raised national security concerns about quickly transferring an elite fighter jet squadron as part of the RFK Stadium deal.
The military airplane taking Joe Biden and his family to a respite in California started taxiing just before 2 p.m.
President-elect Donald Trump boarded Air Force One on Saturday to return to Washington, D.C., for his second inauguration. Newsweek reached out to the Trump transition team for comment by email on Saturday evening.
The D.C. area is seeing mild temperatures Saturday ahead of snow expected Sunday. Winter storm warnings and watches are in effect starting Sunday morning.
According to FOX 5's Gwen Tolbart, a Winter Weather Advisory until 1 a.m. Sunday for Garrett, Western Highland, Western Grant and Western Pendleton counties. An additional 2 to 4 inches of snow is possible with some isolated amounts up to 6 inches.
Law enforcement officers from across the country were in the District on Monday, Jan. 20, to provide security and support as Donald Trump and JD Vance were sworn
President Donald Trump defended his decision to free roughly 1,600 Jan. 6 riot defendants on Tuesday as the leaders of two extremist groups, who played outsized roles in the Capitol
By Julio-Cesar Chavez, Andrew Goudsward, Jason Lange and Nathan Layne WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Hundreds of Donald Trump supporters who had been serving prison sentences for participating in the Jan. 6,