Montgomery County Police are searching for missing 14-year-old Dontae Dell Myers and request public assistance. He was last seen wearing a red shirt and dark jeans.

DC's financial forecast is positive, and Mayor Bowser is advancing a Growth Agenda to make the city more business-friendly and develop local talent, aiming to create a dynamic, self-sufficient economy.

Rep. Gomez criticizes Republicans for the government shutdown, highlighting the impact on his constituents who rely on ACA premium tax credits. He vows Democrats will fight to reopen the government and protect healthcare.

Montgomery County implements new speed enforcement laws with tiered fines for serious speed violations to improve road safety as part of the Vision Zero Initiative.

Metropolitan Police arrested Gregory Woods Jr. for assaulting a woman and stealing her phone in Northwest D.C., charging him with assault with the intent to kill and robbery.

The GAO suggests the Trump Administration may have unlawfully frozen disaster relief funds, according to Rosa DeLauro who calls for increased oversight.

Senator Tammy Baldwin urged her colleagues to extend ACA tax breaks, highlighting the impact on American families and potential health care cost spikes if not maintained.

The U.S. BIS has announced a new rule expanding export controls to include affiliates of companies on the Entity List or MEU List, now subject to license requirements.

The Metropolitan Police Department seeks 18-year-old Naqwan Antonio Lucas for the fatal shooting of a congressional intern, with a $50,000 reward for information. Two other suspects are already charged.

A woman sustained critical injuries when her arm got caught in a freight elevator at the Dorchester House in D.C. Authorities are investigating the accident.

An 18-year-old man has been arrested and linked to a crime spree in Montgomery County, with charges including home invasion, armed robbery, and assault.

House Republicans passed H.R. 5371 to prevent a government shutdown, urging Senate Democrats to negotiate and avoid fiscal disruption, with tensions high between the parties.

President Trump signed a memorandum to enforce federal death penalty laws more strictly in Washington D.C., targeting the city's high homicide rate as part of his administration's stance on crime.