T/washington-dc

  1. The Politics of Brutalism Real Estate, Today

    Call them monuments, foreign elements, eyesores — Brutalist buildings have become another battleground in President Trump’s culture war.

  2. F.B.I. Director Plans to Move Hundreds of Agents to Field Offices Washington, Today

    The timeline for identifying the agents and employees who would move from the Washington area to field offices and a sprawling campus in Huntsville, Ala., was not immediately clear.

  3. D.C. Police Investigating Florida Congressman After Alleged Assault Express, Yesterday

    In a statement, the office of Representative Cory Mills denied any wrongdoing on his behalf.

  4. ¿A Elon Musk le sigue importando vender coches? En español, Yesterday

    Musk, uno de los principales asesores del presidente Trump, no ha esbozado un plan para revertir la caída de ventas de la empresa de automóviles eléctricos de la que es director ejecutivo.

  5. Under Trump, D.C. Faces More Federal Control, Fewer Federal Workers National, February 20

    The Washington region is bracing for a shock to the local economy from President Trump and Elon Musk’s sweeping cuts to the government work force.

  6. Federal Takeover or 51st State? Trump Weighs In on D.C. Debate. Express, February 20

    President Trump said the federal government should control the nation’s capital. Democrats and most local residents have long argued that Washington, D.C., should be a state.

  7. Have a View on Aviation Safety and the D.C. Airport Crash? We Want to Hear It. Washington, February 20

    We want to hear your perspective on the circumstances that led to the Jan. 29 midair collision near Reagan National Airport, and on air safety and regulation in general. What works and what does not?

  8. At Kennedy Center, Trump Inherits a Tough Job: Fund-Raising Culture, February 19

    For the arts institution, which receives only a small portion of its budget from federal funding, the perennial challenge is to raise additional revenue through ticket sales and private donations.

  9. Kennedy Says ‘Nothing’ Off Limits in Scrutinizing Chronic Disease Washington, February 18

    Robert F. Kennedy Jr., laying out his early health agenda, said he would examine childhood vaccines, psychiatric drugs and other “formerly taboo” topics in investigating the causes of chronic disease.

  10. Family Files Claims Against U.S. for Washington Plane Crash Business, February 18

    The filings over the collision of an American Airlines plane and an Army helicopter last month appear to be the first such claim and signal the start of a long legal fight.

  11. Thousands Gather on Presidents’ Day to Call Trump a Tyrant Washington, February 17

    Protesters opposing broad swaths of President Trump’s agenda took the streets across the country, including outside the U.S. Capitol.

  12. Army Helicopter Might Have Missed Critical Instruction Before Midair Crash Washington, February 15

    Investigators said that an air traffic controller had instructed the Black Hawk crew to pass behind a nearby passenger jet, but that information might have got lost.

  13. Skip the Beach: 5 Cities Where Adults and Kids Can Enjoy Spring Break Travel, February 14

    These North American cities have walkable downtowns, family-friendly food and fun for all.

  14. ‘Risk of a Collision and Loss of Life’: D.C. Crash Warnings Were Years in the Making Business, February 13

    Concerns that a deadly collision could occur at Reagan National Airport had long been building. But attempts to draw attention to potentially dangerous conditions sometimes went unheeded.

  15. Yes to Beer, No to Buyouts Styles, February 7

    Young federal workers gathered at a Washington bar as the deadline to take a buyout loomed.

  16. A Runway Switch, a Vague Alert: What Pilots Heard Before Fatal D.C. Crash Business, February 6

    The pilots of the American Airlines regional jet in the Washington airport collision acted as expected, aviation safety experts and other pilots said.

  17. A ‘Stellar Crew,’ a ‘Tragic Accident’ and a Black Hawk’s Last Flight National, February 5

    The Army helicopter that collided with a passenger plane above the Potomac River boasted an experienced crew doing “an unforgiving job.” Friends and relatives are still baffled and mourning their loss.

  18. Have You Seen Changes to Federal Buildings? Send Us Photos. Upshot, February 5

    We’re documenting how federal buildings are changing during the transition to the new government.

  19. What the Black Hawk Pilots Could See, Just Before the Crash Interactive, February 5

    A 3-D model created by The Times visualizes the helicopter pilots’ field of view minutes before a fatal crash with a jet in Washington.

  20. Crews Lift Wreckage From D.C. Plane Crash Out of Potomac National, February 3

    Salvage workers removed an engine and the fuselage of the passenger jet that crashed into the river last week after colliding with a U.S. Army helicopter.

  21. Reagan Airport Had a Number of Close Calls in Recent Years Business, February 1

    Internal government reports and public databases highlight several instances in which planes narrowly escaped collisions with each other or helicopters.

  22. ‘Crash, Crash, Crash!’: Audio Reveals History of Close Calls at Reagan Airport Video, January 31

    As investigators continue to try to determine the cause of Wednesday’s plane collision in Washington, D.C., control tower audio from Reagan National Airport reveals a history of safety issues, airspace congestion and near misses.

  23. Deadly Crash Focuses Attention on Helicopter Traffic at Reagan Airport Washington, January 31

    The F.A.A. restricted helicopter routes nearby in the aftermath of the Wednesday collision. For some officials, the concerns about clogged airspace were a long time coming.

  24. What to Know About Collision Avoidance Systems on Planes Business, January 31

    Commercial planes have technology that helps prevent crashes — but it has limitations, which was highlighted by the accident in Washington.

  25. Virginia Pilot Responds After She Is Falsely Targeted Over Black Hawk Crash Business, January 31

    Jo Ellis, a National Guard pilot who is transgender, was falsely identified as the captain of the crashed military helicopter in thousands of social media posts.

  26. El choque de Washington aviva la preocupación por las deficiencias en la seguridad aérea de EE. UU. En español, January 31

    La catástrofe parece confirmar lo que pilotos, controladores aéreos y expertos en seguridad advirtieron desde hace años: las crecientes brechas en el sistema de aviación podrían provocar un accidente mortal.

  27. Lo que sabemos de las víctimas del choque aéreo en Washington En español, January 31

    Entre las 67 personas que murieron había patinadores artísticos y sus familias, un grupo de amigos que habían ido a cazar patos y las tripulaciones del helicóptero y del vuelo de American Airlines.

  28. N.T.S.B. Investigates Washington Plane Crash: What to Know National, January 31

    The National Transportation Safety Board is an independent federal agency tasked with examining serious transport-related accidents.

  29. Washington Crash Renews Concerns About Air Safety Lapses Business, January 31

    Clues emerging from the moments before an Army helicopter collided with a passenger jet suggest breakdowns in the system meant to help aircraft land safely at the busy Reagan National Airport.

  30. Helicopter in Crash Near Washington Might Have Been Flying Higher Than Approved Washington, January 31

    The Army Black Hawk also might have been outside of its flight path when it collided with a commercial passenger jet at Reagan National Airport on Wednesday night.

  31. Listen to the Air Traffic Control Audio in the Moments Around the Collision National, January 31

    The audio indicates that air traffic controllers tried to warn the Army helicopter about a nearby Canadair Regional Jet.

  32. What We Know About the Victims National, January 31

    World-class figure skaters, hunting buddies and flight crews were among those who perished.

  33. Flights Resumed at Reagan National, but the Day Hardly Felt Normal National, January 30

    The terminals were nearly empty as morning began, but they came to life by early afternoon.

  34. Both American Airlines Pilots Were Longtime Fliers National, January 30

    Both the captain, Jonathan J. Campos, 34, and the co-pilot, Sam Lilley, 28, had been flying for years, according to family and friends.

  35. The January 30 Plane Crash Washington Dc live blog included one standalone post:
  36. Congress Approved More Flights at Reagan Despite Warnings of Danger Washington, January 30

    Lawmakers repeatedly added flights despite fears of delays and accidents.

  37. For Russians on the Crashed Jet, Skating Led to a Life Together Foreign, January 30

    A Boston skating club confirmed that Yevgeniya Shishkova, 52, and Vadim Naumov, 55, were on the plane that crashed after colliding with a military helicopter.

  38. Rescue Teams Shift to Victim Recovery in Frigid Potomac River Video, January 30

    A commercial jet carrying 64 people and an Army helicopter with a three-member crew onboard collided in midair on Wednesday near Washington, D.C. Officials said at a news conference on Thursday morning that no one had survived the crash.

  39. How the Plane and Helicopter Collided in Washington: Maps and Graphics Interactive, January 30

    An American Airlines jet and a U.S. Army helicopter plunged into the Potomac River after a midair collision Wednesday night near Reagan National Airport outside Washington, D.C.

  40. Plane Crash Occurred in Congested Washington Airspace Express, January 30

    The skies around Washington are often crowded with commercial flights, military planes, helicopters and other aircraft.

  41. Así fue la primera semana de Elon Musk en Washington En español, January 30

    El multimillonario y sus aliados de Silicon Valley aterrizaron en la capital y se movilizaron para reducir el tamaño del gobierno federal, retomando la estrategia que usaron tras comprar Twitter en 2022.

  42. Man Planned to Kill New G.O.P. Leaders With Molotov Cocktails, U.S. Says Express, January 29

    Ryan English, 24, was carrying makeshift explosives and knives near the U.S. Capitol building on Monday, police charge in court papers.

  43. As Immigration Crackdown Looms, Restaurants Are Racked With Fear Dining, January 25

    In Los Angeles, Chicago, Washington and other cities, chefs and owners are worried for their workers and their businesses.

  44. Trump’s New U.S. Attorney in D.C. Comes to Aid of Oath Keepers Leader Washington, January 24

    Ed Martin, a longtime advocate for Jan. 6 defendants recently named to run the prosecutors’ office, sought to undo a judge’s order barring Stewart Rhodes from visiting Washington.

  45. Trump Executive Order Prompts National Gallery to End Diversity Programs Culture, January 24

    The National Gallery of Art said it had closed its office of belonging and inclusion to comply with a presidential order.

  46. Sensing Political Support, Abortion Opponents Raise Ambitions National, January 24

    The March for Life on Friday brought together a movement invigorated by some early moves of the second Trump administration.

  47. 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.

  48. 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.

  49. 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.

  50. 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.

  51. 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.

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

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

  53. 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.

  54. 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.

  55. 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.

  56. 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.

  57. ‘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.

  58. 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.

  59. 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.