The NWS has issued a Flood Watch for D.C., affecting various counties in Maryland and Virginia, due to potential flash flooding from expected heavy rainfall.

A suspect, Corey Pinkins, was arrested by the MPD for multiple vehicle thefts and property crimes in D.C. He was also charged as a Fugitive of Justice for outstanding charges.

23andMe's bankruptcy raises security concerns over American genetic data, prompting discussions led by Chairman Comer on safeguarding this sensitive information from misuse and foreign exploitation.

House Oversight Committee probes the D.C. Attorney General's Office for potential abuse of power in a dismissed lawsuit against Maryland gun stores, suspecting politically motivated legal actions.

Trump issued executive orders to boost U.S. aviation technology, including drone production, airspace security, and supersonic development, fostering innovation and economic growth.

U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy has expedited the approval process, greenlighting 529 infrastructure grants worth $2.9 billion, tackling a significant portion of the project backlog.

Mayor Bowser promotes DC's summer events, highlighting economic benefits for local businesses, diverse cultural experiences, and major festivals to attract tourists and residents.

The U.S. House passed the "Tennessee Valley Authority Transparency Act of 2025," requiring the TVA to hold public meetings and post notices online seven days prior.

The U.S. Army's 250th Birthday Parade in D.C. will cause numerous road closures and parking restrictions, with major streets and expressways affected from June 9-16.

The President issued a message in observance of Pentecost, emphasizing religious freedom and the establishment of Christian teachings by the Apostles.

Montgomery County Police request public assistance in locating missing 83-year-old Abraham Dabela from Bethesda. No details on clothing or leads are available.

Virginia woman Eleanor Hoppe sentenced to 135 months for child pornography distribution and plotting molestation.

D.C. AG Schwalb settled with Robynn Chandler-Mitchell, making her pay back $17,084.84 and banning her from non-profit leadership.