An executive order has been signed to revitalize the U.S. coal industry, aiming to boost energy supply, lower electricity costs, and create jobs, amidst environmental concerns.

The Department of the Interior, under Secretary Doug Burgum, has endorsed coal as a central part of the US energy strategy, echoing Trump-era policies and aiming to bolster the coal industry and rural economies.

Senators introduced a bipartisan bill to enforce antitrust laws in the meatpacking industry, aiming to benefit local ranchers and lower consumer prices.

The National Weather Service forecasts a wet and windy week for Washington D.C., with rain chances ranging from 60% to 100% and temperatures varying from the mid-30s to low 60s.

ICE seeks to seize $47 million from the sale of Iranian oil linked to alleged terrorism funding, involving deceptive practices and U.S. financial systems.

A second arrest was made in a 1992 Washington, DC, murder case, with 54-year-old Tyrone Long charged with First-Degree Murder.

An armed felon in D.C., Trevon Vines, was indicted for unlawful firearm and ammunition possession after a traffic stop turned arrest on March 15, 2025.

The U.S. Department of Transportation now allows applications for road safety grants, prioritizing safety over prior DEI measures. Over $982 million is available, with applications due by June 26th.

The Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets examined newly declassified JFK files, raising discussions on government transparency and public trust.

Matthew Morton, 66, is missing since March 28, 2025, last seen on Spring Road, NW. DC Police seek public help, asking to call (202) 727-9099 or text 50411 with info.

DC Police issued an alert for missing 12-year-old Quintel Carter, last seen on March 26 in Southeast Washington D.C., and are seeking public assistance.

An adult female was stabbed early Sunday in Northwest, with MPD arresting Dayonna Davis for assault. The victim was hospitalized; the neighborhood is on alert.

U.S. Senators, including Wyden and Merkley, oppose Trump's executive order on voting, stating it's illegal and suppressive. They emphasize it threatens state-run elections and voter privacy, potentially disenfranchising millions.