A Huntingtown woman was convicted March 24 in Charles County Circuit Court for stealing from a local nonprofit; sentencing is set for May 28, 2026.

A man was found stabbed on the 1900 block of 9th Street NW Wednesday; police arrested a suspect at the scene and charged them with assault with intent to kill.

Photos and message logs published by tabloids appear to show Bryon Noem cross‑dressing and chatting with adult performers; Kristi Noem says the family is "devastated" and security experts warn of potential exposure.

President Trump signed an executive order directing DHS to build a national 'verified' voter list and curb mailed ballots; voting-rights groups say they will sue.

The FTC sent warning letters to 97 dealer groups, saying advertised car prices must include mandatory fees. D.C. buyers should insist on a written out‑the‑door price.

Iran’s IRGC said it will treat 18 U.S. tech and finance firms as targets in the Middle East and urged evacuations, naming major Silicon Valley and Wall Street players. Coverage shows the move follows earlier strikes that damaged regional cloud sites.

GW’s published cost sheet pegs returning undergrads’ budgets at about $98,165 for 2026–27 — nearly $100K once housing and living costs are added. The estimate has touched off affordability conversations on campus.

A Kuwaiti supertanker, the Al‑Salmi, was struck and burned off Dubai while fully laden, officials said. Kuwait blamed Iran and the hit amplified shipping and oil-market unrest.

Ann Fairchild has been elevated from interim to permanent president and CEO of Siemens USA, succeeding Barbara Humpton. The D.C. unit oversees tens of thousands of U.S. employees.

A bipartisan bill from Reps. Gus Bilirakis and Julia Brownley would stop Medicaid from disappearing for foster children placed in certain residential treatment programs.

A $51.6 million gift from Saudi Arabia’s Royal Commission for AlUla will fund a new Arabian leopard habitat at the National Zoo, with construction slated for late summer 2026 and an opening targeted for 2029.

The D.C. Streetcar ends service on March 31, 2026 after a decade on H Street. Here’s what to know about the final runs, why the line is closing and bus alternatives.

The Supreme Court will hear Terry Pitchford’s claim that prosecutors excluded Black jurors in his 2006 trial. The ruling could reshape Batson enforcement and federal habeas review.