The Clover Hill Dairy cheese recall list now includes the company’s entire cheese line after officials linked the outbreak strain of Listeria to nine illnesses and one Maryland death. More than two dozen cheeses sold in five states and Washington, D.C., are affected. Clover Hill Dairy Cheese Recall List and Sales Locations Maryland health officials said the Mechanicsville-based dairy voluntarily expanded an earlier recall to cover all

Court Rejects Delay Request A US federal judge on Friday rejected an attempt by the Kennedy Center’s board and the Justice Department to delay an order requiring President Donald Trump’s name to be removed from the Washington performing arts venue. District Judge Christopher Cooper said the administration had not shown sufficient grounds to pause the removal requirement, which followed his earlier rulin

National Mall markings trigger federal probe U.S. Park Police have opened an investigation after large “8647” markings appeared on the grass of the National Mall in Washington, D.C., adding a fresh flashpoint to the debate over a number sequence tied to opposition against President Donald Trump. Officials said the markings appeared as brown discoloration on the lawn near the World War II Memorial, with some digits mo

US House Approves Resolution to End Iran War The US House of Representatives on Wednesday, June 4, passed a resolution ordering the withdrawal of American troops from Iran, marking a rare bipartisan move in the Republican-controlled chamber. Four Republican members joined Democrats in backing the measure, which passed 215-208 and now moves to the Senate for debate. The resolution, part of the War Powers Resolution framework, seeks t

Court Halts Kennedy Center Name Change A federal judge on Friday, May 29, blocked the Kennedy Center’s plans to temporarily close for a renovation project and ruled against the addition of President Donald Trump’s name to the institution. US District Judge Casey Cooper determined that the law establishing the Kennedy Center designates it as a memorial to President John F. Kennedy and does not permit the

US-Cuba Talks at Guantanamo Bay Senior military officials from the United States and Cuba met on Friday, May 29, at the Guantanamo Bay naval base, amid ongoing political tensions between Washington and Havana. The meeting involved U.S. General Francis Donovan and Cuban General Roberto Legra Sotolongo, focusing on operational security matters. A photograph released by the U.S. Southern Command showed the two

Looking for D.C. weekend events from Friday, May 29, 2026, through Sunday, May 31, 2026? The DMV weekend guide includes a Smithsonian museum reopening, Petworth PorchFest, outdoor tours, sports, food, music and family-friendly events across Washington, D.C., Maryland and Virginia. Smithsonian reopening leads the D.C. weekend The Smithsonian’s Anacostia Community Museum in Southeast Washington, D.C., reopens with “We Make History,” an exhibition con

Talks Move Closer To A Deal The United States and Iran have made progress toward extending their ceasefire agreement, but President Donald Trump has not yet decided whether to approve the proposal, Vice President JD Vance said on Thursday, May 28. Speaking to reporters, Vance said both sides were still reviewing specific language in the agreement, even as US officials indicated that Washington and Tehran had

Chemical Tank Rupture Hits Washington Mill At least one person has died, nine people were injured and nine employees remain unaccounted for after a chemical tank ruptured at a paper and packaging facility in Longview, Washington. The incident occurred Tuesday morning at the Nippon Dynawave Packaging Co. facility, where a tank containing white liquor, a hazardous chemical mixture used in the paper-making pro

A White House checkpoint shooting near 17th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NW in Washington, DC, left a gunman dead and briefly placed the White House grounds on lockdown on Saturday, May 23, 2026, officials said. The U.S. Secret Service said the incident began shortly after 6:00 PM EDT when a male suspect approached a security checkpoint, pulled a weapon from a bag and opened fire on officers. Secret Service officers returned fire,

What Happened Near The White House A shooting near the White House on Saturday evening, May 23, 2026, triggered a major security response after a suspect allegedly opened fire at a Secret Service checkpoint. The incident happened shortly after 6 pm ET near 17th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NW in Washington, DC, an area close to the White House complex. According to the US Secret Service, the person approached the checkpoint, removed a weapon from a bag and began

Iran said it is reviewing a new US proposal as Pakistan helps relay diplomatic messages between Tehran and Washington, keeping indirect talks active despite major unresolved disputes. Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baqaei said on Wednesday, May 20, 2026, that Tehran had received Washington’s latest position and was examining the points raised by the American side. The comments came as diplomatic communication continued through back channels rather than direct public ne

Iran-US peace talks are continuing through Pakistan as Tehran and Washington remain divided over sanctions, nuclear activity, frozen Iranian assets, war damages and the Strait of Hormuz. Iran has responded to a new proposal aimed at ending the conflict, while Pakistan continues to play the role of mediator between the two sides. The diplomatic effort comes at a sensitive time. Tensions remain high in the region, and both countries are under pressure to avoid another round of escalat

WASHINGTON — Do senators get paid during government shutdowns? A new Senate rule would delay their salaries during future federal funding lapses, but the money would still be released after the shutdown ends. The U.S. Senate voted unanimously on Thursday, May 14, 2026, to withhold senators’ pay whenever a government shutdown affects one or more federal agencies. Senate Shutdown Pay Rule Explained The measure, sponsored by Sen. John Kennedy,

Fresh satellite imagery has sparked renewed scrutiny over Pakistan's involvement in the ongoing US-Iran diplomatic talks, with reports suggesting that Islamabad may be housing at least one Iranian military aircraft at the strategically important Nur Khan Airbase, located near Islamabad. These developments come amid heightened tensions between Washington and Tehran, as Pakistan continues to position itself as a mediator between the two nations. The satellite images, which are believe

"Operation Epic Furious Strait to Hell" Game Installed at DC War Memorial A new arcade game titled “Operation Epic Furious Strait to Hell” has been installed at the District of Columbia War Memorial in Washington, D.C. The game, which features a ginger-haired Donald Trump, satirizes the U.S. administration’s handling of the Iran conflict and Trump’s often controversial social media presence. The game begins with a humoro

Finn Allen played a blistering knock of 100* off just 47 balls to guide Kolkata Knight Riders (KKR) to a comfortable eight-wicket victory over Delhi Capitals (DC) in their IPL 2026 match at the Arun Jaitley Stadium on Friday. Chasing a modest target of 143, KKR achieved the target with 34 balls to spare, thanks to Allen’s explosive performance that included 10 sixes and five fours. Cameron Green supported with an unbeaten 33 from 27 balls, ensuring that KKR never looked in trouble.

Karoline Leavitt Baby News: What Happened? Karoline Leavitt has welcomed her baby daughter Vivian while serving in one of the most demanding roles in U.S. politics. The White House press secretary confirmed the birth, sharing that both mother and baby are healthy. A Rare Moment in White House History At just 28, Leavitt continued of

DC Judge Questions Jail Treatment in Trump Assassination Case A federal magistrate judge in Washington apologized to Cole Allen, the man accused in an alleged Trump assassination plot, after raising concerns over his jail conditions. U.S. Magistrate Judge Zia M. Faruqui said the court had “grave concerns” about Allen’s treatment after defense lawyers argued he was kept under suicide precautions despite mental health assessments indicating he was not suicidal

Newly released images submitted by US prosecutors show Cole Tomas Allen, the man accused in last week’s White House Correspondents’ Association Dinner shooting, posing with multiple weapons inside a hotel room shortly before the incident. The photos were included in a court filing as part of the government’s effort to keep Allen in custody while the case proceeds. The 31-year-old has pleaded not guilty to several charges, including attempting to assassinate a former US president. According to prosecutors, the images depict Allen standing before a mirror with weapons strapped to his body, including a knife, alongside a bag containing ammunition. Authorities allege that he later carried a semi-automatic handgun, a pump-action shotgun, and multiple knives when he approached a security checkpoint at the Washington Hilton, where the high-profile dinner was being held. During the incident, attendees, including senior officials, were evacuated after gunfire erupted, and a Secret Service agent was injured but survived. The court memorandum states that Allen took the photos in the evening while dressed in formal attire, concealing weapons beneath a coat later discarded. Prosecutors say he monitored live coverage of the event before advancing toward the venue. They allege he rushed through a screening checkpoint with a raised shotgun and moved past a metal detector while holding the weapon. Investigators also cited notes recovered from Allen’s phone that detailed observations from his cross-country trip to Washington, D.C. Prosecutors described the incident as deliberate and dangerous, arguing that no conditions would ensure public safety if he were released. Additional charges include transporting a firearm across state lines and discharging a weapon during a violent crime, both carrying significant penalties if convicted.