The National Weather Service predicts light drizzle and fog in D.C. with high humidity and reduced visibility for June 9, with skies clearing later. A chance of rain continues throughout the week with variable temperatures.

A third suspect, Avery Taylor, was arrested for a 2023 fatal shooting in Southeast DC; two teens were previously charged with the murder of Dwayne Barbour.

A juvenile was arrested for an assault with a firearm in Northeast Washington, D.C. after shots damaged a Metrobus. No injuries were reported, and the arrest followed an investigation.

The U.S. DOJ filed a civil forfeiture complaint against $7.74 million tied to a North Korean money-laundering scheme involving IT workers and cryptocurrencies.

Montgomery County officials inaugurated the new, energy-efficient 6th District Police Station in Gaithersburg, designed to better serve the community and enhance public safety.

A Federal Railroad Administration report criticizes the management of California's high-speed rail project for missed deadlines and budget issues, putting federal grants at risk.

The NWS forecasts a warm, unsettled week for Washington D.C., with mostly cloudy skies, fluctuating temperatures, and increasing chances of showers and thunderstorms.

The White House defends the One Big Beautiful Bill, highlighting reforms to Medicaid and work requirements, while addressing criticism over potential harm to vulnerable groups.

Washington D.C. is expected to enjoy sunny, warm weather with highs near 88°F, but the weekend forecast indicates a 30-70% chance of rain and possible thunderstorms.

A D.C. school employee, Devonne Keith Brown, has been charged with receiving child pornography, with authorities now investigating and seeking further information.

Trump administration officials defend the economic advantages of the One Big Beautiful Bill on Sunday talk shows, emphasizing its growth potential and dismissing concerns about increasing the deficit or inflation.

WMATA bans individuals convicted of sexual or violent offenses on its transit system for up to a year, extending the previous 24-hour maximum. Violations of the Passenger Conduct Rule also apply.

Sunny weather with calm winds and highs reaching 75 degrees is expected in Washington D.C. today, followed by hazy conditions on Tuesday and continued warmth throughout the week.