The Metropolitan Police seek a suspect in a Northwest D.C. residential burglary, offering a reward for tips leading to an arrest.

Montgomery County announces its annual Bike to Work Day on May 15, with the first 18,000 registrants receiving a free t-shirt and a chance to win a new bike. Refreshments, music, and vendor displays will be at 14 local pit stops.

Local officials in DC collaborate on traffic and environmental improvements in Carver Langston, emphasizing safety for school routes and community quality of life.

Fed Chair Jerome Powell pledges to examine debit card swipe fees amid concerns of increased debanking, which affects millions of Americans, particularly minorities.

New housing and healthcare investments are coming to Ward 5 in Washington D.C. as Attorney General Schwalb secures a deal for the Providence Hospital campus.

AG Brian Schwalb warns 23AndMe customers about potential data risks amid company bankruptcy, offering assistance to protect their genetic information.

The White House mandates federal transactions to go electronic, aiming to reduce fraud, cut costs, and increase efficiency, moving away from paper-based methods.

DC Fire and EMS Department reported a high volume of 556 calls in 24 hours, with 157 critical, 269 non-critical EMS dispatches, and 130 fire-related and other emergencies.

Man arrested for a September homicide in Northeast DC; victim identified as James Price with no fixed address. Suspect Derek Turrentine faces First Degree Murder charges.

Councilmember Sayles celebrates Women's History Month with her third annual "Moving Forward Together" event in Silver Spring, MD, featuring speakers like U.S. Senator Angela Alsobrooks.

The Montgomery County Department of Police celebrated the graduation of new officers from the 78th Session Entrance Level Class at Covenant Life Church.

Montgomery County's "Sweep the Salt" program aims to reduce environmental damage by cleaning up excess road salt. Coinciding with World Water Day, the initiative targets sensitive areas to prevent water pollution.

Cortney Merritts from St. Louis was indicted for defrauding COVID-19 relief programs, securing over $20,000 through false claims about his businesses.