A GAO review says NNSA’s 28‑project, $30B construction portfolio has seen overruns jump and schedule slippage grow into decades, driven largely by Y‑12 and Savannah River work.

D.C. police are searching for a black Infiniti tied to a March 6 shooting on Webster Street NE. Two juvenile suspects were seen leaving the scene in a G37S, police say.

D.C. police released surveillance images and are offering a reward after a March 4 robbery on Half Street SE in which a suspect demanded the victim’s phone password.

A man was fatally shot Monday evening in Marshall Heights. Homicide detectives are investigating and MPD data shows a year‑over‑year drop in homicides.

Annette Ziegler announced March 9 she will not seek reelection in 2027, creating an open Wisconsin Supreme Court seat and potential shifts in the court’s majority.

A 48-year-old man was arrested after allegedly brandishing a knife and trying to attack first responders inside an ambulance in Northwest D.C. on Saturday night.

Zelenskiy says Kyiv dispatched interceptor drones and specialists to shield U.S. bases in Jordan after a U.S. request, offering battlefield expertise as leverage for air‑defense support.

A federal judge ordered the Education Department to reconsider canceled TRIO awards, restoring Upward Bound funding and easing worries for D.C. students and staff.

DOJ says it will review filings that show Mexico paid an Arizona law firm roughly $7.3M to run a program defending Mexican nationals facing execution in U.S. courts.

A judge denied a defense motion to move the Dacara Thompson murder trial, keeping the case in Prince George's County with a September 2026 start date.

A person was struck by a Red Line train at Brookland–CUA station Friday, forcing single-tracking between Fort Totten and Rhode Island Avenue and snarling service across the line.

Postmaster General David Steiner warns the Postal Service could exhaust operating cash within a year without congressional relief. Lawmakers face choices on borrowing limits, pricing and pensions.

A New Jersey man pleaded guilty after prosecutors say he stockpiled more than 100 improvised explosive devices on the steps of St. Matthew’s Cathedral ahead of the Red Mass.