Trump’s D.C. Golf Course Renovation Plan Has Many Residents Feeling Discouraged
At East Potomac Park, several residents bemoaned a plan to revamp the federal property that might wipe out features they have cherished for years.
Crossfiled / East Potomac Golf Links
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At East Potomac Park, several residents bemoaned a plan to revamp the federal property that might wipe out features they have cherished for years.
The Trump administration wants to turn a historic public golf course into championship links. Despite a judge's order, hundreds of trees were cut down to make way for the renovation.
The legal battle over a public golf course is opening a new front in the president’s war on the courts, Alex Woodward writes
Tensions were at an all-time high at East Potomac last week after hundreds of trees were cut down as the president eyes the location for redevelopment. A recent order from a U.S. District Judge Ana Reyes halting the work has left a feeling of uncertainty and frustration among golfers, bikers and run
President Donald Trump announced Tom Fazio will redesign East Potomac Golf Links into a championship venue capable of hosting the U.S. Open.
U.S. District Judge Ana Reyes blocked the Trump administration from cutting down trees at East Potomac Golf Links through Oct. 26.
U.S. District Judge Ana Reyes blocked the Trump administration from cutting down trees at East Potomac Golf Links through Oct. 26.
Government lawyers said 430 trees were cut down at East Potomac Golf Links on Saturday.
A federal judge on Sunday ordered the Trump administration to immediately halt taxpayer-funded ads featuring President Trump. Why it matters: The ruling temporarily blocks the ads weeks before November's midterm elections as multiple lawsuits challenging the Trump administration's use of taxpayer mo
The National Park Service notified a court of the plan as part of continuing litigation over the president’s proposal to create a “champion-level” course.
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