A bellini-fueled Italian disco called Not For Long has opened at Union Market, trading dinner for cocktails, disco balls and a boozy sgroppino.

Zelenskyy met a Raytheon delegation in Kyiv and said the company is ready to co‑produce Patriot interceptors with Ukraine. Analysts warn building production capacity will take years.

Clear, mild Friday with a high near 84°F. Mostly dry through the weekend; heat and storm chances return early next week.

A maintenance worker who fell from a penthouse ledge on 15th Street NW was rescued by DC firefighters and taken to a hospital with minor injuries.

Conchita Sarnoff Woolsey says her husband, former CIA director James Woolsey, suffered from Havana syndrome before his July 21 death. Her claim revives questions about a tested device and the intelligence community's split.

Drier, cooler air moves into D.C. Thursday with highs near 82°F and low humidity. Small craft advisories affect bay waters this morning.

Brian Johnson, President Trump's Capital One‑linked nominee, faces a Senate hearing Thursday in Washington as lawmakers press him over bank ties and an ethics recusal.

Muggy start with a high near 86°F. Scattered storms possible this afternoon between 2–5 p.m.; plan for brief delays.

The Office of Special Counsel says the Education Department violated a federal injunction while pursuing Title IX probes tied to gender identity, and it urges audits and discipline.

A plea that would have capped a sentence at 16–22 years was turned down in a D.C. Superior Court hearing. The case stems from a June 18, 2024 NE stabbing; a Nov. 6 readiness hearing is set.

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.