T/washington-dc

  1. Syria’s President to Visit Washington for First Time Since Taking Power U.S., Today

    The president, Ahmed al-Shara, was until recently wanted by the United States as a terrorist with a $10 million bounty on his head.

  2. Trump’s Retribution Campaign Leaves D.C. Prosecutor’s Office in Crisis U.S., Today

    Few places have felt the effects as palpably as the U.S. attorney’s office in Washington, which is deeply enmeshed in the workings of government and has filed criminal cases against President Trump.

  3. ¿Qué es el filibusterismo y por qué Trump quiere que desaparezca? En español, Yesterday

    El líder de la mayoría del Senado no está dispuesto a recurrir a la “opción nuclear” para superar la obstrucción parlamentaria demócrata y reabrir el gobierno.

  4. Trump’s Team Offers to Keep Some Ballroom Donors Incognito U.S., Yesterday

    Many corporate interests that have donated to the president’s pet project have business before his administration.

  5. Funcionarios de Trump se mudan a viviendas militares En español, October 31

    El secretario de Defensa, Pete Hegseth, y otros funcionarios de Trump ahora habitan residencias del área de Washington construidas para altos cargos del ejército.

  6. Despite Trump’s Call, Thune Remains Opposed to Changing the Filibuster U.S., October 31

    The Senate majority leader is unwilling to pursue the “nuclear option” to blow past a Democratic filibuster and reopen the government.

  7. Trump Administration Reinstalls Confederate Statue in Washington U.S., October 28

    The statue of Albert Pike, a Confederate general who worked closely with slave-owning Native American tribes, is the only monument of its kind in the nation’s capital.

  8. After Law Firm Deals With Trump, D.C. Bar Warns of Ethical Jeopardy U.S., October 28

    The bar group’s ethics committee says firms that make a deal with the government may need to get waivers from clients with opposing interests.

  9. How and Where the National Guard Has Deployed to U.S. Cities Interactive, October 27

    See where the troops called upon by President Trump are working, what they are doing, and under whose authority.

  10. Lawsuit Plunges New York Into the National Gerrymandering Fight New York, October 27

    A suit filed by an election law firm contends that the state’s 11th Congressional District, represented by a Republican, is drawn in a way that disenfranchises Black and Latino voters.

  11. 7 Voters Weigh In on Trump’s New Ballroom U.S., October 26

    There is outrage. But also optimism. And then there is the question: Given everything else going on, why now?

  12. Burnin’ Down the House Opinion, October 25

    Demolition Man builds a monument to his wrecking-ball style.

  13. Among the East Wing Rubble: The Presidency’s ‘Best Perk’ Movies, October 24

    Nixon watched “Patton” there. Obama hosted the “Lincoln” cast. Built in 1942, the White House’s private movie theater offered refuge and entertainment.

  14. So Long, East Wing Briefing, October 24

    We look back at the history of this corner of the White House.

  15. How to Make Sense of the Federal Forces on the Streets Interactive, October 24

    As President Trump deploys ICE, Border Patrol, the National Guard and other forces to U.S. cities, here’s how to tell them apart — and what their powers are.

  16. Embracing the Swamp on Capitol Hill Real Estate, October 24

    In tribute to her South Florida background, Madelyn Brown and her husband went for a “swamp chic” theme when they renovated a narrow 19th-century rowhouse in Washington.

  17. Renovations at the White House Aren’t Unusual. But Trump’s Makeover Is. Style, October 24

    Presidents have always tailored the White House to their needs, but with the demolition of the East Wing, a $300 million ballroom and other changes, President Trump isn’t wasting any time making it into his own project.

  18. Finding His Russian Jewish Roots in American Soul Food Times Insider, October 24

    When a Russian émigré documented the closing of a soul food restaurant in Washington, D.C., he discovered much in common with his own history.

  19. Protester Who Played ‘Star Wars’ Song Sues After Arrest in Washington U.S., October 24

    Sam O’Hara was playing the “Imperial March” theme from the movie while protesting the deployment of National Guard troops in the capital when he was handcuffed by city police officers.

  20. From Truman to Trump: A Tale of Two White House Renovations U.S., October 23

    President Harry S. Truman consulted Congress, architects and a fine arts commission on everything from construction plans to fabric samples. President Trump is taking a different approach.

  21. Under Trump, National Symphony Opens Concerts With the National Anthem Arts, October 23

    The new directive came after President Trump made himself chairman of the Kennedy Center, the home of the orchestra.

  22. Trump Is Demolishing the White House’s East Wing to Make Way for His Ballroom U.S., October 22

    President Trump initially said the construction would not touch the East Wing or “interfere with the current building.”

  23. Driver Crashes Car Into Security Gate Near White House Video, October 22

    A man was arrested on Tuesday night after he drove his vehicle into a barricade outside the White House, the Secret Service said. It was not immediately known whether the crash was intentional.

  24. $800,000 Homes in Texas, Washington and the District of Columbia Real Estate, October 22

    A 19th-century farmhouse in Fayetteville, a Spanish-style house in SeaTac and a rowhouse in Washington.

  25. What to Know About Trump’s Plan for a Triumphal Arch in Washington U.S., October 21

    President Trump has proposed construction of an arch in the style of the Arc de Triomphe in Washington in the lead-up to the nation’s 250th anniversary.

  26. Trump Seeks to Build a Triumphal Arch in Washington for Nation’s 250th Birthday U.S., October 17

    The arch will stand in the middle of the traffic roundabout at the end of Arlington Memorial Bridge, across from the Lincoln Memorial.

  27. We All Know Grandma Moses, Right? But Not Fully, It Seems Arts, October 17

    This famous commercial artist loved by millions never got the critical acclaim she probably deserved. A museum looks to change that.

  28. The U.S. Denounces Her. Multinationals Threaten Her. She Likes Her Odds. Opinion, October 16

    Francesca Albanese’s provocative allegations have made her a villain to some and a hero to others.

  29. Woman Is Granted a Protective Order Against Florida Congressman U.S., October 15

    Representative Cory Mills’s former girlfriend, Lindsey Langston, the reigning Miss United States, told a judge that he had threatened to release sexually explicit videos of her.

  30. Is American Foreign Policy Really for Sale? Books, October 14

    In “Devils’ Advocates,” the New York Times journalist Kenneth P. Vogel wades into the murky world of Washington lobbyists working for foreign interests.

  31. Smithsonian Museums Close as Government Shutdown Persists Arts, October 12

    The institution operates some of the most popular sites in Washington and beyond, including 21 museums, 14 education and research centers and the National Zoo.

  32. This Is Un-American Video, October 11

    A lot has happened this week. The New York Times Opinion editor Kathleen Kingsbury highlights one thing you shouldn’t miss: After President Trump tried to send the National Guard into Portland, Ore., a federal judge blocked him. Watch Kingsbury explain why the president’s actions defy the fundamental principles of the U.S. Constitution.

  33. What Courts Have Said in Challenges to Trump’s National Guard Deployments U.S., October 10

    Federal courts across the country have heard legal challenges to the mobilization of troops in Los Angeles, Washington, Portland, Ore., and Chicago. Here’s how some judges have ruled.

  34. Judge Rejects ‘Unprecedented’ Indictment Amid Trump’s D.C. Clampdown U.S., October 10

    The federal magistrate judge, Zia M. Faruqui, accused prosecutors of relying on a “facially invalid” indictment to charge a man with felony gun possession.

  35. What Does the National Guard Do? Why Are Its Troops in U.S. Cities? U.S., October 7

    The Guard has been federally mobilized around the country at least 10 times since World War II, with presidents using it to respond to civil unrest.

  36. Is This the End of an Era for Soul Food in Washington? Food, October 7

    As several of the city’s classic Black-owned restaurants close, some historians worry about the passing of a beloved tradition.

  37. No, Trump Can’t Deploy Troops to Wherever He Wants Opinion, October 7

    The president’s claims about cities don’t hold up.

  38. The Origin of ‘Equal Justice Under Law' Opinion, October 6

    The phrase doesn’t appear in the Constitution or its amendments.

  39. Not All National Parks Remain Open in the Shutdown. Here’s What to Know. U.S., October 5

    Some underground attractions are closed, and many outdoor sites have reduced their services.

  40. Federal Workers’ Union Sues Administration Over Partisan Email Language U.S., October 4

    Department of Education employees this week found that their out-of-office emails during the government shutdown had been edited to include partisan language.

  41. Crime Keeps Falling. Here’s Why. Opinion, August 14

    Reflections on social cohesion and law enforcement can help policymakers reduce crime even further.

  42. Ohio Mother Killed Trying to Stop a Carjacking With Her Son Inside National, July 14

    The woman, 29, was struck by her own vehicle after the suspects began driving away, the police said.

  43. Businesses in D.C. Blame the Government for the District’s Empty Offices Business, May 22

    Workers in Washington have returned to the office slowly, with a pervasive and pronounced effect on the local economy.

  44. Fake Tags Add to Real Chaos on American Roads National, April 19

    Officials are moving to increase enforcement and change laws in response to the rise in counterfeit or expired plates, which exploded during the pandemic.

  45. After Rise in Murders During the Pandemic, a Sharp Decline in 2023 National, December 29

    The country is on track for a record drop in homicides, and many other categories of crime are also in decline, according to the F.B.I.

  46. Congress Votes to Roll Back Biden Administration Rule on Water Washington, March 29

    The president has promised a veto, but Republicans scored another win in their campaign to put Congress on record against White House policies.

  47. ‘The Era of Urban Supremacy Is Over’ Op Ed, March 15

    Many of the nation’s major cities face a daunting future.

  48. Imagining a Memorial to an Unimaginable Number of Covid Deaths T Style, November 9

    In cities, especially, monuments have become not just an artistic genre unto themselves but evanescent, ever-evolving tributes to those we lost — and continue to lose.

  49. Meet Me Downtown Interactive, October 26

    We visited 10 cities across the country to see how the pandemic and its aftershocks have reshaped the American downtown.

  50. Your Friday Briefing: U.S. to Unseal Trump Warrant N Y T Now, August 11

    Plus Russia prepares for show trials and Taiwan does not rise to China’s provocations.

  51. The Business Lunch May Be Going Out of Business Dining, July 11

    As remote work persists and business deals are sealed online, many upscale restaurants that catered to the nation’s downtown office crowd are canceling the meal.

  52. ‘Finally, some peace of mind,’ Biden says addressing the start of Covid vaccinations for very young children. Washington, June 21

    President Biden also visited a vaccination site in Washington, D.C. ahead of his remarks.

  53. Virus Cases Grow After White House Correspondents Dinner Washington, May 5

    Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken was among the attendees reporting coronavirus infections on Wednesday.

  54. A handful of coronavirus cases emerge after the White House Correspondents’ Dinner. Washington, May 4

    Cases are not uncommon in Washington these days, and there is no certainty that those who tested positive were infected at the dinner.