The Washington Post

ICE is relying on local officers to help make arrests. The Washington Post observed Oklahoma Highway Patrol troopers detain unauthorized immigrants.

In Virginia’s Franklin County, Henry Law made the switch from illicit moonshine production to commercial sales. Sometimes, he said, he misses the chase.

Mary Tsingou Menzel, who has died at 97, played a central role in a Los Alamos physics experiment. A half-century later, she finally got her due.

The mistrial in the case of the 36-year-old Massachusetts mother who admitted to killing her three children sets up the possibility of another trial in a matter that has sown division and drawn attention to postpartum mental health.

The Supreme Court ruled Friday that political parties should get discounted TV ad rates when they coordinate spending with candidates.

The Trump administration dropped plans for a fund to compensate people who say they were unfairly prosecuted, but several lawsuits are ongoing.

The Lancaster County coroner said he did not know if this death is one of the two disputed by federal health officials.

A bipartisan team of lawmakers is urging Veterans Affairs and the Justice Department to crack down on fraud in veterans education.

Public health workers are relying on word-of-mouth immunization clinics to fight the state’s growing outbreak.

Lori Chavez-DeRemer resigned in April over the misconduct allegations. She oversaw a "toxic, intimidating and humiliating" work environment, a federal watchdog said.

Following a confusing rollout of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act’s loan changes, some students couldn’t pay bills over summer, stoking fears about fall semester disbursements.