trump hotel

President Donald Trump inquired how long Ukraine would be able to resist Russian aggression without U.S. assistance during a 2018 meeting with donors that included the indicted associates of his personal attorney Rudy Giuliani. “How long would they last in a fight with Russia?” Trump is heard asking in the audio portion of a video recording, moments before he calls…

President Donald Trump sought to assure opponents of abortion rights on Friday that he stands with them and would veto any legislation from a Democratic-controlled House that “weakens the protection of human life.”

News4’s Adam Tuss takes a look at road closures during the March for Life on Friday and the Women’s March on Saturday.

D.C. police are warning drivers to expect road closures and parking restrictions. Vehicles that break the rules can be ticketed or towed

Furloughed federal workers were in line for food when they received news of the proposed deal to end the government shutdown. News4’s Mark Segraves reports.

President Donald Trump’s company is exploring the sale of its Washington, D.C., hotel, which has been at the center of three years of ethics complaints and lawsuits accusing him of trying to profit off the presidency.

Climate change activists blocked the streets around major banks and the Trump International Hotel during a roughly two-hour protest during Friday morning’s rush hour.

During the first year of Donald Trump’s presidency, the Trump International Hotel in Washington charged the Secret Service more than $200,000 in taxpayer money, including a bill topping $30,000 for two days of use, according to expense documents obtained by NBC News. The documents, obtained through a Freedom of Information Act request covering Secret Service expenditures, detail money the agency...

The majority owner of a former Trump-branded hotel in Panama alleged in a court filing on Monday that the U.S. president’s company misrepresented finances of the building to evade taxes in the country. A filing in New York federal court by property owner Orestes Fintiklis alleges that President Donald Trump’s hotel management company evaded income and social security taxes...

The Women’s March was returning to Washington on Saturday, bracing for inclement weather, coping with an ideological split and reconfiguring its route due to the government shutdown. News4’s Derrick Ward reports.

The annual March for Life drew scores of people to downtown D.C. on Friday. News4’s Derrick Ward heard some women’s personal stories about abortion.

The Justice Department on Monday challenged a federal judge’s decision to allow a case accusing President Donald Trump of profiting off the presidency to go forward.

Congressional Democrats say they have evidence that President Donald Trump personally directed subordinates to scrap a long-planned relocation of FBI headquarters from downtown Washington to the suburbs.

President Trump personally intervened to keep FBI headquarters from moving to D.C.’s suburbs, Democrats in Congress say. News4’s Jackie Bensen explains how that decision had a significant impact on Virginia and Maryland.

Renowned chef José Andrés has turned up in North Carolina to lead a hot food drive as the state deals with Tropical Storm Florence. News4’s Barbara Harrison caught up with Andrés to discuss his efforts.

Thousands of students and gun control activists converged on D.C. on Saturday for the March For Our Lives, and although the event has ended, some road closures and parking restrictions will remain through Sunday night.

A protest in support of gun rights and opposing the “March for Our Lives” appears to have been planned over social media. News4’s Mark Segraves reports.

Democratic members of the House oversight committee are suing the Trump administration for its refusal to turn over information about the Trump family’s lease of the Trump Hotel in Washington.

Employees of the Internal Revenue Service are the target of a fast rising number of threats and expressing concern about potential vulnerabilities outside agency headquarters in Washington, D.C.

Employees of the Internal Revenue Service are the target of a fast rising number of threats and expressing concern about potential vulnerabilities outside agency headquarters in Washington, D.C., according to an investigation by the News4 I-Team. Scott MacFarlane reports.