Procurement Sciences AI has raised $10 million in Series A funding, led by Battery Ventures, to enhance its AI-based software aiming to streamline government contracting processes.

A man was arrested for a stabbing during an argument on L Street in Southeast Washington, D.C., with non-life-threatening injuries inflicted on the victim.

Bodycam footage shows D.C. police officer shooting a man, Deion Hinnant, following a pursuit. Hinnant faces gun charges and was hospitalized; the incident details remain under investigation.

The UK Foreign Secretary is in Washington DC to urge a $60 billion aid package for Ukraine and discuss sanctions against Russia, military, and humanitarian aid.

Mayor Bowser opens new DC Health headquarters in Ward 8, supporting local economic growth and health services, part of a wider strategy to boost areas east of the Anacostia River.

Metropolitan Police seek a suspect for a burglary at a Northwest District business, with an undisclosed sum of money stolen.

MPD is investigating a fatal stabbing in a Northwest apartment; an adult male was found deceased late Friday night.

Brisk winds and cool temperatures are forecasted for Washington D.C., with the NWS predicting gusts up to 26 mph and a high of 56°F. Warmer, sunnier weather is expected by Monday, followed by a rainy midweek.

A 14-year-old boy, Avion Evans, was fatally shot at the Brookland-Catholic University Metro Station in DC; police investigation ongoing, no arrests made.

A shooting involving a special police officer and two suspects occurred in Southeast Washington, with MPD seeking the public's help. No injuries were reported.

The Biden-Harris administration is allocating $20.5 billion for U.S. public transit, the largest federal investment to date, through the U.S. Department of Transportation's FTA.

A 14-year-old boy was arrested in Washington, D.C. for his alleged involvement in two carjackings and two armed robberies, as police address a rise in violent crime.

Federal employee Ifediora Oli, 41, was arrested for conspiring to defraud Washington D.C. by directing contracts to his own company, leading to over $630,000 in fraudulent payments.