Scattered morning showers give way to a growing severe‑storm threat Tuesday afternoon into evening. Expect gusty winds, heavy downpours and possible localized flooding.

A West End office at 2025 M St. NW that’s in receivership is being marketed to investors as an apartment conversion that could hold roughly 260 units. Listing materials and the city’s conversion incentives are central to the pitch.

Washington Improv Theater will open a permanent NoMa home in January 2027, adding a 110‑seat stage, classrooms and on‑site corporate training. The move is meant to scale classes and boost local nightlife and daytime foot traffic.

Two adult men were stabbed Sunday in Edgewood and hospitalized with non‑life‑threatening injuries. Police are investigating and asking for tips.

Mild Monday gives a last clear day before strong, possibly severe thunderstorms hit Tuesday. Boaters should heed tonight’s Small Craft Advisory.

A Washington signal outage caused up to two-hour delays on the Northeast Corridor and canceled two Boston–Washington trains.

A White House teleprompter operator allegedly made more than $100,000 betting on President Trump’s speeches and is in talks with federal regulators over the trades.

Twenty states, including California and New York, filed a brief defending D.C.’s authority to discipline Jeffrey Clark and urged a judge to dismiss DOJ’s suit seeking to halt sanctions.

Panasonic recalled its NB‑G200 FlashXpress toaster ovens after regulators found the power‑cord insulation may be insufficient. Affected units were sold at Amazon, Costco and Panasonic's store.

Two D.C. teens were sentenced to five years after pleading guilty in the May 3, 2024 shooting near Dunbar High School that grazed a student. The case drew wide attention because bullets reached classrooms during the school day.

Deputies say a Waldorf man's home yielded stolen merchandise, two guns and roughly $48,000 in narcotics tied to a countywide theft probe.

The FCC will vote Aug. 6 to repeal the 39% national TV ownership cap; supporters call it modernization while critics predict consolidation and court fights.

The Florida Supreme Court disbarred Panama City attorney Christopher Rodriguez on June 4, 2026, after his federal conviction and 8½‑year sentence for attempted explosives attacks. The order removes his license while he serves time.