You don't need to visit Japan or Washington, D.C. to see cherry blossom trees. Here are three places around the U.S. where ...

A key springtime marker that attracts 1.5 million visitors to the nation's capital each year hit a major milestone.

$113 million contract funded by the Great American Outdoors Act ... a project that called for the removal of about 150 cherry blossom trees, including the District’s beloved "Stumpy," to ...

It's that magical time of year when red buds and green leaves finally burst forth from the brown tree branches we've been ...

Global trailblazer Rev. Dr. Joan Louise Wharton retires after 39 years of pastoral leadership in the African Methodist Episcopal Church.

The very first Cherry Blossom Festival was held in Seward Park in Seattle, Washington, in 1976 to celebrate the 1,000 cherry trees that Japanese Prime Minister Takeo Miki gave to Seattle for the U.S.