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President Donald Trump said work will begin Sept. 1 on the public East Potomac Golf Course despite a federal judge's warning.
| Keywords | trumpdonald-trumpgolfdcwashington-dceast-potomac-golf-coursejudgelegallawsuitgovernmentpublic-policyconstructionwhite-housepolitics |
President Donald Trump surveyed his construction projects around the nation's capital, suggesting his redevelopment of the East Potomac Golf Links could host major tournaments
Dangerous heat is expected across large swaths of the U.S. this week, according to the National Weather Service.
In an era of electronic timepieces, he marketed $40,000 handmade watches as status symbols, breathing new life into a struggling industry.
| Keywords | philippe-sternpatek-philippeluxury-watcheswatchmakingwealthyheirobituarybusinessstatus-symbolshorologysuccessionfranceindustryeconomylifestyle |
Maryland Gov. Wes Moore has cast himself as a champion of workers, but behind the scenes his relationships with some labor unions are increasingly rocky. - Several union officials tell Axios that the potential 2028 presidential candidate says the right things to them but often doesn't follow through — and that he's even combative toward organized labor at times. Why it matters: The tension with labor officials is latest obstacle that Moore, an Afghanistan veteran and former investment banker, faces in his backyard as he builds a national profile ahead of a possible run for the White House. - Moore is a self-described political outsider who won public office for the first time only four years ago, and he's acknowledged some growing…
The rides were temporarily shut down after Romanch Mahajan, 18, fell off a carriage and died. A City Council hearing next month will weigh a ban.
| Keywords | central-parkmanhattannew-yorkcarriage-rideshorse-drawn-carriagecity-councilanimal-rightspublic-safetynycaccidentdeathbanlegislationtransportationtourismnytimes |
While prices are up overall, there’s a surprising pattern depending on your destination.
As partisan tensions swirl around festivities in Washington, red and blue states alike are leaning into complex history — and their own stories.
Volunteers in a middle-class neighborhood in Caracas used drills, picks and hammers to break through concrete, trying to find anyone in need of rescue.
In Venezuela rescue crews now stop almost everything and ask for silence so they can hear anyone still alive underneath the rubble. NPR's Eyder Peralta reports from the port city of La Guaira.