Freeze Warning for early Wednesday in D.C.; bring tender plants inside and protect outdoor plumbing.

The U.S. Supreme Court declined to review a Muscogee Nation member's tax appeal, leaving an Oklahoma ruling that narrows McGirt and upholds state income taxes.

Jeanine Pirro refused to say whether she’d prosecute President Trump in a hypothetical shooting, a short exchange detailed in a New York Magazine profile. The moment has revived questions about politics and prosecution in Washington.

A child was critically hurt in a hit-and-run involving an ATV at 14th and Chapin NW. Police say the rider fled and are asking the public for tips.

The FBI says a breach of an unclassified surveillance system has been labeled a FISMA "major incident" after hackers used a third‑party provider to access phone metadata and PII.

The president’s order directs agencies to police transfers, eligibility and NIL collectives and warns universities they could lose federal grants for noncompliance.

Supreme Court spokeswoman says Justice Samuel Alito was treated for dehydration after falling ill at a March Philadelphia event; he returned to the bench the next week.

A Channel Square tenant says she was handcuffed while leading a tenant-rights workshop; residents call the arrest retaliation amid long-standing building complaints.

Opening weekend at Nationals Park brings an F-16 flyover, Budweiser Clydesdales, live music and a Japanese Heritage Day celebration on April 4. Fans should plan to arrive early for the pageantry.

The U.S. has launched FIFA PASS to give World Cup ticket-holders priority visa interviews — it speeds appointments but doesn't guarantee entry. What Atlanta fans need to check before they travel.

The EPA’s draft sixth Contaminant Candidate List adds microplastics and pharmaceuticals and opens a 60‑day comment period. The step begins a long review that could lead to monitoring or new rules.

Mayor Bowser introduced a bill to let D.C. breweries and distilleries partner with medical cannabis manufacturers to make alcohol-free THC beverages for registered patients. The measure creates a licensing path and testing rules while limiting retail to dispensaries.

A proposed consent decree filed April 1 in Tyler would bar the State Department from funding or promoting tools that suppress domestic media through 2036, pending judicial sign‑off.