The Latest Breaking News from Washington D.C.

EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin says he is closing a one-room museum at the agency’s Washington headquarters, saving taxpayers $600,000 a year in operating costs

Roll Call’s photojournalists share some of their photos from the past few days of springtime in Washington.

An individual’s “right to die” is becoming more accepted across the globe. Polls show that most Americans support allowing doctors to end a patient’s life upon their request. Assisted suicide is now permitted in 10 U.S. states and in Washington. In 2025,five more states are set to consider “right to…

This week's key events presented by Euronews' editor in chief for EU news Jeremy Fleming-Jones.

The United States has revoked several transnational oil and gas companies' licenses to operate in Venezuela, Caracas said on Sunday, which had been granted despite Washington's sanctions against the South American country.

Whether it is by declaring a trade war or by bullying Greenland, visceral hatred is driving American policy, says Guardian Europe columnist Nathalie Tocci

The Southeast Asian country is betting big on tech as it sits out the rivalry between Washington and Beijing.

US President Donald Trump said Sunday he was "very angry, pissed off" with Russian leader Vladimir Putin, NBC reported, marking a sharp change of tone as Washington seeks to end the war in Ukraine.

US president threatens Iran with bombings if Tehran does not come to a nuclear agreement with Washington.

Normally staid historians sound alarm at authoritarian grasping for control of the premier US museum complex

President says order will make capital ‘safe, beautiful’ by stepping up arrests of undocumented people