DC Police seek public assistance in locating missing 29-year-old Alexis Schuler, last seen on Hartford Street, SE.

The U.S. Attorney's Office ended its probe into Justin Robinson's fatal shooting, citing insufficient evidence against MPD officers involved in the incident.

A teenage boy survived a non-fatal shooting in Southeast, and the Metropolitan Police are seeking information on the suspect, offering up to a $10,000 reward.

The DC Police are seeking help to find Patrick Hopkins, 57, missing since January 4 and last seen on Sheriff Road NE. Concerns for his welfare increase as time passes.

The CFPB proposes a rule to ban financial contract clauses that strip away consumer rights, emphasizing the need to preserve constitutional freedoms and legal recourses.

The CFPB reports a rise in Buy Now, Pay Later loans, particularly among consumers with lower credit scores, noting a trend of multiple BNPL loans per user.

The National Weather Service advises D.C. residents of flurries, cold temps, and gusty winds, with harsh conditions and wind chills near zero expected. Weekend forecasts predict rain and potential mixed precipitation.

Master Firefighter Christopher Higgins died following a medical emergency while responding to a fire. Investigations are ongoing to determine the cause of death.

The Metropolitan Police seek public help to identify suspects from a theft in Southeast D.C. on January 8, 2025. Images have been released and a reward offered for information leading to an arrest.

The CFPB seeks public input on updating financial privacy laws for digital payments and proposes a rule for transaction disputes, aiming to protect consumers in the evolving digital marketplace.

Capitol Police arrested a man with a machete and knives at the Capitol Visitor Center during a time for public respect for former President Carter. His motives are unclear, and the incident didn't disrupt the ceremony.

Montgomery County and WSSC launched the SaltWise campaign to promote responsible salt use during icy weather to protect the environment and public health.

The CFPB finalized a rule to remove $49 billion in medical debt from credit reports, potentially increasing credit scores and benefiting credit and lending decisions for millions.