Unprecedented traffic hit Southeast D.C. as thousands of federal employees returned to offices at Washington Navy Yard, due to Trump's order ending remote work.

A Winter Storm Watch has been issued for the DC area, with 4-6 inches of snow expected. The NWS advises caution during commutes and suggests avoiding travel if possible.

The White House issued an executive order to review federal actions that may infringe on Second Amendment rights, mandating action plans within 30 days.

The DC Council expelled Councilmember Trayon White, marking a first in its history, and approved the transfer of the RFK Stadium site from federal to city control.

The NWSL has agreed to a $5 million settlement over abuse allegations, implementing reforms and compensation for affected players, with oversight by state Attorneys General.

John Harold Rogers, a former adviser at the Federal Reserve, is indicted on charges of economic espionage and making false statements, accused of passing sensitive information to China.

Ethan Cunningham was convicted of felony murder and other charges related to the fatal shooting of James Lee Curtis in Southeast D.C. in May 2022. Sentencing is on March 28, 2025.

Montgomery County Council introduces the More Housing N.O.W. initiative to address housing needs and proposes zoning changes and funding to encourage workforce housing. Environmental and Black History Month legislation will also be discussed.

Police seek a suspect for an armed robbery on Wisconsin Avenue in D.C., urging public assistance and offering a $10,000 reward for information leading to an arrest and conviction.

The CFPB report finds servicemembers pay more for auto loans than civilians, highlighting larger loan amounts, higher APRs, and costlier add-on products.

Convicted felon Darren Patterson was sentenced to 36 months in federal prison for a car chase, possession of crack cocaine, and an illegal modified firearm.

Police seek a suspect for a Northwest city shooting; no injuries reported. They urge public assistance, offering a $10,000 reward for information leading to an arrest.

Montgomery County introduces the More Housing N.O.W. initiative to combat the affordability crisis, focusing on creating housing options for workers like educators and first responders.