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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 27
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KUNR Public Radio
- Top 5M sites
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- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
A judge permanently dismisses former Olympian's Reflecting Pool charges (opens the original)
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A judge has dismissed with prejudice the government's vandalism charges against former Olympic canoeist David Hearn. That means federal prosecutors cannot refile them in the future, despite President Trump's public demands to do so. In fact, as D.C. Superior Court Judge Todd Edelman explained in a 26-page ruling released Thursday, the case should be permanently closed in large part because of the "political pressure brought by the President of the United States upon his subordinate officers." "W
Trump aims to leave a physical legacy in D.C., bulldozing norms along the way (opens the original)
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President Trump has spent much of his second term trying to make his physical mark on Washington, D.C., earning — or perhaps awarding himself — the moniker of "builder-in-chief." "The best thing I do in life is build," he told reporters in May. Trump tore down the East Wing of the White House to build an even bigger ballroom (and military complex underneath). He built a helipad on the South Lawn after separately paving over the Rose Garden. He had the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool repaved in
5 men arrested over suspected attack at a U.S.-run air force base are British nationals (opens the original)
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Updated September 28, 2026 at 8:05 AM EDT FAIRFORD, England — Police were holding five men on Monday and examining suspected explosives found near a U.S.-operated air force base in England, as counterterror detectives investigated whether the arrests foiled an attempted attack linked to Iran. The men were detained early Sunday after three vans were spotted near RAF Fairford, a U.K.-owned base that has been used by American bombers during decades of conflicts in the Middle East. Investigators hav
Trump's D.C. arch is now a military complex. Here's how that complicates things (opens the original)
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President Trump's weekend announcement that his proposed D.C. arch will double as a "top grade Military Complex" has raised even more questions about the controversial structure — and the already-fraught approval process. Trump wrote Sunday on Truth Social that the 250-foot structure will "house, store, and have the rapid ability to use large numbers of drones, plus Snipers, on both the roof and plaza areas," in addition to storing ammunition. It's a far cry from the administration's original vi
D.C. airspace is complicated. Experts say Trump's arch would add one more risk (opens the original)
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The Trump administration is eager to press ahead with its proposed 250-foot arch at Memorial Circle, a traffic island on the historic bridge connecting Washington, D.C. to Arlington, Va. The grassy roundabout is not far from Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport (DCA): An arch would stand just about two aeronautical miles from the airport's main runway, which is one of the busiest in the country. "An enormous number of airplanes come over that site, basically every 45 to 60 seconds all day l
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