Members of Maryland’s congressional delegation are concerned about recent actions of the Trump administration that they say are sowing fear and confusion. Chaos. Chaos. Chaos. That’s how some Maryland delegates describe the last 48 hours.

A week into Donald Trump’s second presidency and his efforts to crack down on illegal immigration, federal officers are operating with a new sense of mission.

The email is the most sweeping effort yet by the new Trump administration to shrink the ranks of government employees.

The Trump administration has put a hold on all federal financial grants and loans, affecting tens of billions of dollars in payments.

Leaders across the D.C., Maryland, and Virginia region, as well as federal lawmakers, are reacting to the tragic American Airlines plane crash near DCA.

WADI GAZA, Gaza Strip (AP) — Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says President Donald Trump has invited him to visit the White House on Feb. 4, which would make him the first foreign leader to visit Washington in Trump’s second term.

Immigration and Customs Enforcement is playing a key role in the Trump administration’s plans to crack down on illegal immigration. Here’s a look at some key questions about the agency and its priorities.

Maryland is slipping behind schedule as it races to curb its contributions to climate change, and the road only looks likely to get rougher with President Donald Trump back in charge.

There has not yet been a large-scale sweep by agents in any of those public spaces locally, but that hasn’t quieted fears. Rumors ricocheting across the region have for many begun to feel like a promise of what’s to come.

The Trump-Vance Administration on Monday ordered federal grant and loan funds paused without clear direction, causing confusion and uncertainty among lawmakers at every level of government. At least two state agencies and several nonprofits in Baltimore said systems they use to access federal funds were blocked for several hours.

Maryland Democrats at the state and federal levels huddled Wednesday to figure out a response to a Trump administration proposal that threatened billions in federal aid to the state before apparently being reversed,