Trump's military parade in DC overshadowed by his giant toilet statue, netizens quip ‘The only throne fit for this King’ By Bhavika Rathore Jun 15, 2025 05:59 PM IST Read this news in brief form ...

A statue of the first U.S. president stands prominently in London’s Trafalgar Square, but some Britons find it strange to honor a rebellious general alongside English kings.

Traitor or hero? Statue of George Washington stirs mixed reaction in London. By Steve Hendrix The Washington Post,Updated June 18, 2025, 8:21 p.m.

A gold thumb, a crushed Statue of Liberty and satirical quotes are all part of a new statue generating a buzz along the National Mall. The artwork is called “Dictator Approved” and is ...

News4’s Ted Oberg runs through the estimated cost. As the Army rolls tanks, flies planes, and marches soldiers into Washington this week, it’s your money paying for almost all of it.

US News Mile-long line of tanks roll into DC after 1,300-mile journey ahead of Army’s 250th anniversary ‘once-in-a-lifetime’ parade By Anthony Blair Published June 9, 2025, 6:25 p.m. ET ...

This time, it is called ‘Dictator Approved’, a mocking nod to US President Donald Trump. The statue stands tall in the same spot on the National Mall near Third Street NW.

In this video I share two quick ideas for creative and cute snow globes for the Christmas season. I hope you enjoy them as much as we do! We will make a vintage car cookie jar and a Santa wish jar ...

Here's what to know about parking and road closures in Washington, D.C. for Saturday's military parade. Trump’s DC military parade: See full festival schedule ...

A work of political art titled 'Dictator Approved' on the National Mall in Washington, DC, USA, 18 June 2025. The statue of an unknown artist depicts a golden fist smashing the head of the Statue ...

House passes bill to end DC sanctuary city status and force immigration compliance By Rachel Schilke June 12, 2025 4:17 pm ...

The Army Birthday Festival at the National Mall in Washington, D.C., will be taking place throughout the day and wrap up before the parade, according to the U.S. Army.