Top congressional Democrats asked DOJ to review whether DHS Secretary Kristi Noem lied under oath about contracting, detention practices and court compliance.

Prince George’s County says students who need one‑on‑one aides now have them after a Project Baltimore investigation; lawmakers have filed a bill to require audits and funding.

Ashok Bajaj is replacing Modena with Rosselli, a chef-led Italian near Metro Center featuring Chef Carlos Cardona and a U-shaped bar.

White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles has been diagnosed with early-stage breast cancer and says she will remain at her post while beginning treatment in Washington. Her prognosis, she says, is strong.

A Tennessee grandmother says a facial‑recognition match wrongly linked her to a Fargo bank‑fraud probe, leading to months behind bars before the charges were dismissed. Her lawyer and civil‑rights experts say the case highlights risks when police lean on algorithmic matches without stronger verification.

Mostly clear and breezy Saturday; heavy rain and possible severe storms arrive Monday, March 16.

D.C. collected $531,192 from 14 out-of-state drivers under the STEER Act, resolving dozens of unpaid citations with nine judgments and five settlements.

Two men were found with gunshot wounds in Northeast Washington on Thursday night; police say they're seeking witnesses as the investigation continues.

Rain moves in Thursday morning, turning to a rain-and-snow mix midday with gusty winds. The Blue Ridge could see 1 3 inches and a Winter Weather Advisory is in effect.

A van drove through a security barricade near the White House; police detained the driver and reported no injuries while nearby streets were closed.

Unseasonable warmth leads to a high near 80°F in D.C., but a cold front brings a threat of severe storms this afternoon into the evening.

Two men remain at large after a March 9 robbery on the 1200 block of Girard Street NW. Police say they fled in a silver Hyundai Accent with Maryland plates.

CMS chief Mehmet Oz warned ACA enrollment may be inflated and backed new verification rules, while the administration cites estimates of millions of improper enrollments.