MPD is seeking a suspect after multiple break‑ins and the theft or destruction of doorbell cameras across Southeast D.C. during the night of April 13–14.

U.S. forces said a strike on a vessel in the Caribbean killed three and Miami‑based Southern Command released video of the blast. The action is the latest in a campaign that has drawn lawsuits and legal alarm.

A Freeze Warning arrives Tuesday morning in D.C.; gusty northwest winds and an elevated fire‑weather concern make today breezy. Protect plants and outdoor plumbing.

Showers and gusty northwest winds hit D.C. during the Sunday commute. Freeze Watch late Monday night could threaten tender plants.

Syrian‑born investors courted lawmakers and invoked the Trump name as they pushed to repeal Caesar sanctions; the repeal was tucked into the FY2026 defense bill.

Court filings say a 26-year-old MPD sergeant repeatedly touched a colleague in February; he surrendered April 8 and faces misdemeanor charges.

OPM’s review of the Combined Federal Campaign and the decommissioning of its portal have left D.C. charities facing sudden shortfalls and uncertainty. Local groups say six‑figure losses could arrive quickly if the program changes.

A new federal website maps 30 regional Homeland Security Task Forces and a national coordination center near Washington.

D.C. sprints to the mid‑80s Saturday before a sharp front brings overnight showers and gusty winds. Boaters and early commuters should plan for blustery conditions Sunday morning.

Alvin Brown, an ex‑NTSB vice chair and former Jacksonville mayor, sued the Trump administration, alleging racially motivated firings days after a White House report critiqued DEI. The filing turns a personnel fight into a national legal test over policy and presidential power.

Jimcy McGirt—the namesake of the McGirt v. Oklahoma decision—was ordered back into custody after alleged probation violations, renewing attention on the high-profile case. Court filings and local reporting outline the sequence of pleas, releases and new charges that led to his return to federal custody.

Freshman Rep. Tony Wied reported 25 transactions and roughly $1.3 million in February — watchdogs say the activity underscores calls for stricter rules on congressional stock trading.

House Republicans blocked a war‑powers resolution 213–214, leaving the administration free to continue operations in Iran while exposing tight margins in Congress. Lawmakers say the tally raises pressure for new briefings and votes.