The Latest Breaking News from Washington D.C.

Trump's executive orders reignite the cashless bail debate. Find out what cashless bail is, where it's used, and the facts behind the controversy.

Reportedly, two rival motorcycle clubs got into a gun fight at a local Washington bar that ended with the local Rally on Main motorcycle show being cancelled in Washington, Pennsylvania.

Some African nations are striking deals to take in migrants deported from the United States. Others are refusing. The split shows how Trump’s policy is reshaping Washington’s ties with the continent – and raises the question of whether these agreements are made for financial gain or under pressure.

Amazon.com Inc. (NASDAQ:AMZN) rival bargain ecommerce platform Temu has resumed direct shipments from Chinese factories to U.S. consumers and boosted advertising spending after a trade truce between Washington and Beijing reduced tariff pressures.

President Donald Trump has warned of a potential tariff hike on Chinese rare-earth magnets, a move that could jeopardize the ongoing trade truce between the U.S. and China.

Former United States Secretary of State Hillary Clinton is warning that her prediction of a militarized America under President Donald Trump's second term has come true as National Guard troops patrol U.S. cities under the president's new "law and order" push.

Indian exports to the United States will face some of the highest tariffs in the world this week, barring a last-minute reversal from President Donald Trump.

President Donald Trump has intensified his criticism of Europe's Digital Services Act, threatening tariffs and possibly unprecedented sanctions against EU officials over what Washington calls discriminatory tech regulations.

The FBI is conducting an intensive two-day search for clues to the whereabouts of Travis Decker near the Washington state campground where his three young daughters were found dead in early June

Neighbors, volunteers and parents escorted children to the first day of the new school year across Washington on Monday, vowing to protect students from Donald Trump's deportation drive.

US President Donald Trump on Monday suggested many Americans would like a dictator as he signed orders to tighten his federal clampdown on the capital Washington and to prosecute flag-burners.