A U.S. Army soldier and a British service member were killed during a training accident at Erbil Air Base. Both militaries say investigations are underway.

President Trump moved about 8,000 senior career officials into a new at‑will category, removing appeal rights and prompting immediate legal challenges. The change follows OPM's February final rule and could reshape how agencies staff policy roles.

The House narrowly passed a 215 6208 war powers resolution to bar further U.S. strikes on Iran, marking a rare congressional rebuke. The measure now moves to the Senate.

Gov. Spencer Cox’s declaration of June as "Fidelity Month" sparked swift condemnation from LGBTQ+ leaders and a state lawmaker, reopening debates during Pride Month. The proclamation has become a flashpoint in Utah politics.

Maryland’s high court affirmed a Gaithersburg driver’s convictions in a 2022 double‑fatal DUI, ruling the on‑scene detention and a 10:15 a.m. breath test were lawful.

Elias Irizarry — who pleaded guilty for his role in the Jan. 6 attack — has been placed inside the Pentagon’s irregular warfare and counterterrorism shop, prompting internal alarm.

RAMW's Eat 250 will unite more than 150 DC‑area restaurants for two weeks of prix‑fixe menus, chef collaborations and citywide events tied to America's 250th.

USTR’s Section 301 probe resulted in a proposed 25% tariff on many Brazilian imports, citing IP, deforestation and ethanol market barriers. Public comments are open through July 1 with a hearing July 6.

The State Department will shrink visa-processing across Africa from nearly 50 posts to 20 hubs, a newly revealed directive shows. Many applicants in non-hub countries may now have to travel abroad for interviews.

The SEC told a D.C. court its $1.5M settlement with Elon Musk "reflected compromises" after a judge raised questions about the deal's fairness.

President Trump will visit Chippewa County on June 5 to spotlight farm policies, tax relief and expanded crop‑insurance under the Working Families Tax Cuts.

The Supreme Court declined to review a challenge to the “Texas two‑step” bankruptcy tactic, leaving lower‑court rulings intact and keeping the legal fight alive. Lawmakers and claimants say the maneuver still raises questions about fairness for victims.

D.C. secured a $1 million settlement from GetThru over alleged failure to collect sales tax on data‑processing services. The company must now collect tax on future District sales.