D.C. and the Commanders are advancing the RFK Stadium redevelopment deal with amended financial aspects. Opinions are split, with some praising potential benefits and others raising concerns over community impact and environmental issues.

Two teens were arrested for attempted carjacking in Bethesda after community tips helped police. They were released to their parents' custody. Authorities seek more help to find an additional suspect.

The Justice Department targeted $2 million in digital currency linked to Hamas funding through a civil forfeiture action against Buy Cash Money and Money Transfer Company.

Former Walgreens manager Michael Robinson was sentenced to 147 months in prison for orchestrating armed robberies at his store, stealing nearly $29,000.

House committees subpoenaed ActBlue, investigating if they accepted illegal donations and followed security protocols. The platform previously cooperated but ceased to. A deadline is set for ActBlue to comply with the document request.

The House Committee passed a bill with restrictions on D.C.'s autonomy, including a 50% cut to the DCTAG program, and riders overruling local laws. Delegate Norton opposes these measures and highlights her victories, such as increased DCTAG caps.

The President honored the 81st anniversary of Guam's Liberation, recognizing the sacrifices made during the WWII campaign and reaffirming a commitment to national defense.

The White House claims President Trump's six-months in office include historic achievements such as large tax cuts, immigration reforms, job growth, energy sector progress, and international peace agreements.

Georgetown Law professor Shon Hopwood, who reformed after serving time for bank robberies, was convicted on domestic violence charges involving his wife.

House Judiciary Committee memo alleges Biden administration may have improperly funded NGOs against Netanyahu.

MPD seeks help to find suspects in a Northeast D.C. armed carjacking; the van was later recovered. They offer a $10,000 reward for information leading to an arrest.

Anthony Bernal invoked the Fifth Amendment during a deposition about alleged misdeeds in the Biden administration, remaining silent on key questions about presidential protocols and Biden's health.

Anthony Bernal, Chief of Staff to First Lady Jill Biden, invoked the Fifth Amendment during a deposition about unauthorized executive actions, causing concern for Chairman James Comer regarding transparency.