The board of Washington County’s sewer agency approved a six-figure payout for its former chief executive officer, who tendered her resignation last month in the aftermath of an investigation by The Oregonian/OregonLive that uncovered lavish spending at the public agency.

Despite the parade, overall travel demand to Washington D.C. remains steady this weekend. Here's what travelers should know.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said on Friday that Israel had informed the United States about its plans to attack Iran before carrying them out.

ICE protests in downtown Spokane escalate to state of emergency after demonstrators ignore curfew, with police deploying tear gas and making arrests for failure to disperse.

The Washington Post on Wednesday announced it has a new Opinion editor. The move comes four months after it announced a “significant shift” to the Opinion page and the departure of its embattled section chief.

Public schools have had a tough run — pandemic closures and culture wars, falling test scores and rising absenteeism. Now they’re facing a host of new pressures, this time from state and federal policies including proposals for private-school vouchers, funding cuts, and scrutiny of their approaches to gender and race.

The board rehired tenured employees while reducing teaching assistant positions to part-time amid a budget shortfall.

Washington Football Preview 2025: The Huskies Will Roll Under Jedd Fisch originally appeared on College Football News.

Mr. O’Neal, a correspondent for The Economist, will be in charge of championing “personal liberties and free markets,” the section’s new direction laid out by Jeff Bezos.

According to the Washington County Sheriff’s Office, deputies responded to a home near Southwest Bridle Hills Drive and Southwest 161st Drive where a woman said an unidentified man had entered her home and assaulted her both physically and sexually.