The Latest Education More students are going to college. Affordability and workforce training are factors Overall enrollment is up slightly at colleges and universities, driven by gains at community colleges and public four-year programs. Elissa Nadworny Politics Trump threatens Insurrection Act amid anger and protests against ICE in Minneapolis Tensions remain high in Minneapolis. President Trump has threatened to invoke the Insurrection Act to quell ongoing protests there against federal officers carrying out his immigration crackdown. Jasmine Garsd National Behind the front lines of the legal battle against Trump's National Guard deployments As President Trump began a pattern of deploying the National Guard to democratic-led cities, several Democratic attorneys general and their staffs worked to coordinate their fight against the deployments – and, ultimately, they won. Kat Lonsdorf Politics Trump health care plan doesn't help people facing skyrocketing ACA premiums President Trump announced a plan that addresses drug costs and health savings accounts, but not the health insurance premium spikes that millions of Americans are facing. Selena Simmons-Duffin Business Verizon just had a big outage. Here's what we know Verizon says a software problem caused the glitch and they are conducting a postmortem, but experts say outages are "a fact of life" these days. John Ruwitch Business After 100 years, a Northwest symbol of Japanese culture returns to Tacoma In 1928, Uwajimaya founders Fujimatsu and Sadako Moriguchi opened their first Japanese grocery store in Tacoma. Now, the company their granddaughter runs is returning to the city where Uwajimaya got its start. Plans are in the works to open a new Tacoma store in 2027. Stephen Howie Politics Trump threatened to invoke the Insurrection Act (again). What is it? As protests grow over violent ICE enforcement actions in Minneapolis, the president said he could invoke a centuries-old law that would give him sweeping powers to deploy the military in U.S. cities. Juliana Kim Business There's an internet blackout in Iran. How are videos and images getting out? Starlink is illegal in Iran, but people are still using the satellite internet service to get around the government's internet shutdown. John Ruwitch Business How chain restaurants lean into nostalgia Chain restaurants are familiar, comfortable and everywhere. The food is not out-of-this-world, so why do these restaurants stoke such big emotions in us? Law & Courts Inside the cocaine trade As the U.S. government bombs boats it says are trafficking cocaine and claims that Venezuela’s Nicolás Maduro is a cartel leader, we investigate how the trade really works. Prev 114 of 1639 Next Sponsored
Education More students are going to college. Affordability and workforce training are factors Overall enrollment is up slightly at colleges and universities, driven by gains at community colleges and public four-year programs. Elissa Nadworny
Politics Trump threatens Insurrection Act amid anger and protests against ICE in Minneapolis Tensions remain high in Minneapolis. President Trump has threatened to invoke the Insurrection Act to quell ongoing protests there against federal officers carrying out his immigration crackdown. Jasmine Garsd
National Behind the front lines of the legal battle against Trump's National Guard deployments As President Trump began a pattern of deploying the National Guard to democratic-led cities, several Democratic attorneys general and their staffs worked to coordinate their fight against the deployments – and, ultimately, they won. Kat Lonsdorf
Politics Trump health care plan doesn't help people facing skyrocketing ACA premiums President Trump announced a plan that addresses drug costs and health savings accounts, but not the health insurance premium spikes that millions of Americans are facing. Selena Simmons-Duffin
Business Verizon just had a big outage. Here's what we know Verizon says a software problem caused the glitch and they are conducting a postmortem, but experts say outages are "a fact of life" these days. John Ruwitch
Business After 100 years, a Northwest symbol of Japanese culture returns to Tacoma In 1928, Uwajimaya founders Fujimatsu and Sadako Moriguchi opened their first Japanese grocery store in Tacoma. Now, the company their granddaughter runs is returning to the city where Uwajimaya got its start. Plans are in the works to open a new Tacoma store in 2027. Stephen Howie
Politics Trump threatened to invoke the Insurrection Act (again). What is it? As protests grow over violent ICE enforcement actions in Minneapolis, the president said he could invoke a centuries-old law that would give him sweeping powers to deploy the military in U.S. cities. Juliana Kim
Business There's an internet blackout in Iran. How are videos and images getting out? Starlink is illegal in Iran, but people are still using the satellite internet service to get around the government's internet shutdown. John Ruwitch
Business How chain restaurants lean into nostalgia Chain restaurants are familiar, comfortable and everywhere. The food is not out-of-this-world, so why do these restaurants stoke such big emotions in us?
Law & Courts Inside the cocaine trade As the U.S. government bombs boats it says are trafficking cocaine and claims that Venezuela’s Nicolás Maduro is a cartel leader, we investigate how the trade really works.