A McLean man was sentenced to a year and three months after prosecutors say he used Google Voice to send a death threat to a public official and harassed another victim online.

A minor was found with a gunshot wound in Northeast D.C. after officers investigated a shots-fired call. Police say the probe is ongoing.

An ACLU‑supported analysis of ICE records says West Virginia’s January sweep mostly detained people without criminal convictions and that official arrest totals were inflated.

The viral sundae chain is opening in Clarendon this summer with late-night hours, more than 70 sundaes and delivery into the early morning. A firm opening date is expected soon.

Charles County narcotics detectives arrested Tyrand Butler in Waldorf after seizing nearly $25,000 in cocaine, packaging gear and a stolen Glock; he faces distribution and weapons charges.

Gov. Spencer Cox named Col. Michael D. Kjar the next adjutant general of the Utah National Guard. A change-of-command ceremony is set for Aug. 3 at Wright ANG Base in Salt Lake City.

A new Conference Board survey shows CEO confidence plunged to 47, with many executives bracing for weaker conditions and some planning job cuts. Local hiring plans could shift quickly.

K9 Knight, a Chesterfield County police dog, was killed Sunday during a Midlothian shootout that also wounded two officers. The suspect faces multiple felony counts as the investigation continues.

Rep. Tom Gann asked the Oklahoma Supreme Court to overturn regulators’ preapproval of roughly $1.3B in PSO projects he says would saddle residents with costs to power a new Inola smelter and data centers.

New federal guidance could block IRA-funded rebates for swapping gas stoves and other appliances for electric models, jeopardizing a key chunk of the $8.8B home‑rebate program.

A Montgomery County coffee cart is now a regular at Art Place, pouring Salvadoran single‑origin beans and a signature horchata latte.

Robert O’Brien says in a new memoir that he privately asked Russia to press Assad to free Austin Tice. The book lays out years of secret outreach that still produced no proof of life.

The Commerce Department closed a year‑old loophole on Sunday, saying advanced Nvidia and AMD chips sold to companies headquartered in China now require export licenses even when bought through overseas affiliates. The move tightens export checks and could complicate shipments for Bay Area chip and data‑center firms.