Judge James Boasberg ruled Feb. 4 that quarterly FBI payments to Twitter can be withheld under FOIA Exemption 7(E), keeping the totals redacted. The case stems from the "Twitter Files" and a Judicial Watch FOIA lawsuit.

Senate Republicans released a TSCA discussion draft that would change EPA chemical reviews, fund the program through new fees and expand third‑party reviews. The proposal drew swift criticism and is slated for an EPW hearing on March 4.

The CPSC recalled TheKiddoSpace handwriting kits after tests found lead in the pen nibs. The company is offering free replacement pens and refills.

A watchdog group says Wreaths Across America steered tens of millions of donor dollars to a family‑owned wreath maker; new filings and watchdog analysis raise transparency questions.

The District posted a roughly $400K solicitation for an owner’s representative to oversee RFK campus redevelopment. Proposals are due March 19, 2026.

DHS is restoring service and back pay to 56 Coast Guard members discharged for refusing COVID-19 vaccines. The move follows a presidential order and requires applications by April 1.

A D.C. mother says a stranger who knew her children's names tried to pick them up from school; police say they're investigating. Parents are being urged to double-check dismissal lists.

A Feb. 18 State Department cable signed by Secretary of State Marco Rubio told U.S. diplomats to oppose data localization measures, saying they threaten AI and cross‑border data flows.

DC Al Toque, a Venezuelan bakery-café and bar, is targeting a weekend opening at 3910 14th Street NW pending inspection. The liquor-license placard lists seating for 95 and a 44-seat sidewalk café.

DGS joined the DC Chamber and DSLBD at a Feb. 24 matchmaking event to help CBEs and small firms prepare for RFK redevelopment contracts.

West Virginia’s attorney general is leading 21 states to the Supreme Court over DOE rules that critics say would phase out non‑condensing gas appliances and force costly home retrofits. The case raises big questions about agency power and consumer choice.

D.C. police say three women staged a fake kidnapping and sent a bound-and-gagged photo to extort a friend. Two were arrested in December and a third was picked up this month.

A D.C. judge vacated a default against activist Darren Pasha in Capital Pride's anti‑stalking suit, keeping the case open and shifting the next hearing to April 17.