The Latest Breaking News from Washington D.C.

Washington has declined to renew a sanctions waiver that allowed Iraq to buy electricity from neighbouring Iran, a spokesperson for the American embassy in Baghdad said on Sunday.

Since becoming president, Trump has upended the US approach to Ukraine and treated Moscow more as an ally

Could support for Ukraine have survived the bitter and increasingly polarized politics of Washington?

Trump's appointments follow controversy and backlash over his recent takeover of the Washington, D.C.

The son of a Mexican drug cartel boss has been sentenced in Washington to life in prison for his own leadership role in one of the country’s largest and most violent narcotics trafficking organizations

Turkey, with NATO's second-largest army and a Black Sea coastline, is looking to play a key role in Europe's security after Washington's pivot away from the region.

The historic and fragile document is displayed at the National Archives Building in Washington, D.C. where it has been housed since 1952

Amid the chaos of the Trump administration’s first few weeks in office, a court case regarding the president’s legal right to stop payment of nearly US$2 billion in U.S. Agency for International Development contracts poses an important legal question whose answer may show just how strong the country’s separation of…

William McKinley seems obscure now — but the Trump team wants to bring back his Gilded Age imperialism

Ukraine, Mardi Gras, NOAA layoffs, and the longest presidential address to Congress in history were highlights of the week in Washington.

Rep. Dan Newhouse, a Republican from Washington, introduced the resolution to censure Green, noting that Green's actions violated proper conduct in the House. The resolution passed mostly along party lines, with 10 Democrats joining Republicans in support, while two lawmakers chose to vote "present."