President Donald Trump’s surge of federal law enforcement on the streets of D.C. is meeting resistance in the city’s federal courthouse, where magistrate judges have admonished prosecutors for violating defendants’ rights and court rules, and grand jurors have repeatedly refused to issue an indictment.
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- Man who burned flag near the White House says ‘it was my right as a citizen’Sophia SolanoandMartin WeilEarlier today
- U.S. Transportation Department plans to take over D.C.’s Union StationRachel WeinerEarlier today
- 1 woman dead, 3 juveniles injured in Prince George’s County crashJuan Benn Jr.Earlier today
- Emily DaviesandSalvador RizzoTrump wants expanded death penalty, longer control over police in D.C.August 25, 2025
- OpinionLetters to the EditorJustice Department risks losing public trust over Kilmar Abrego GarcíaAugust 25, 2025
- Karen Tumulty,Patrick SvitekandHannah KnowlesTrump boasts that Democrats are headed into ‘a trap’ on crimeToday at 5:00 a.m. EDT
- Salvador RizzoJudge dismisses DOJ lawsuit against Maryland judges over deportationsAugust 25, 2025
- Brianna SacksFEMA employees put on leave after criticizing Trump administration in open letterAugust 25, 2025
- 1Washington Post staffThe 10 best college football towns in America
- 2ReviewGeoffrey A. FowlerWe tested which AI gave the best answers without making stuff up. One beat ChatGPT.
- 3Rachel WeinerU.S. Transportation Department plans to take over D.C.’s Union Station
- 4Michael BirnbaumIn 3-hour televised Cabinet meeting, Trump soaks up flattery
- 5Tara CoppNational Guard troops deployed in D.C. add sanitation, landscaping duties
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