U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy announced the withdrawal of a $63.9 million grant from the Texas High-Speed Rail Project, emphasizing fiscal responsibility and calling for private funding if the project is to proceed.

Michael Kratsios, from the Office of Science and Technology Policy, spoke at the Endless Frontiers Retreat on the Trump administration's plan to boost US science and industry, but provided few details on implementation.

A felon, Raymond Davon Benson, is indicted for illegal firearm possession in Washington, D.C., as part of the "Make D.C. Safe Again" initiative targeting gun violence.

Mayor Bowser announces Washington D.C.'s Spring Cleaning Initiatives, focusing on street cleaning, graffiti removal, and more, to improve public spaces.

Kirk Spencer received an 18-year sentence for the 2021 fatal shooting of Marcus Covington in Washington, D.C., following a guilty plea to second-degree murder.

The Metropolitan Police apprehended a suspect for a fatal Southeast DC shooting, identifying the 25-year-old female victim and charging the suspect with second-degree murder.

Montgomery County Police are searching for 88-year-old Luis Cosme who went missing in Silver Spring, urging the public to provide any relevant information.

Senator Ron Wyden has placed a hold on a top cybersecurity nominee to extract details about U.S. phone network vulnerabilities, highlighting national security concerns.

Oregon Senators Merkley and Wyden support the Public Service Freedom to Negotiate Act to protect public workers' rights to organize and bargain collectively.

Climate activists Timothy Martin and Johanna Smith were found guilty of defacing a Degas exhibit at the National Gallery of Art.

The Metropolitan Police Department has arrested 58-year-old Earnest Luck in connection with a burglary at a convenience store in Northwest Washington. The suspect was caught inside the store with stolen items after forcing entry through the back door.

Montgomery County Police seek information on a Potomac Manors Drive burglary, offering up to $10,000 for tips leading to arrests. They encourage public assistance and provide a video for suspect identification.

Mark Chandler inadvertently began a long career at the U.S. GPO in 1986, after taking a Civil Service Test to support his cousin, leading to a job offer as a supply clerk.