GW’s published cost sheet pegs returning undergrads’ budgets at about $98,165 for 2026–27 — nearly $100K once housing and living costs are added. The estimate has touched off affordability conversations on campus.

Rosemount Center, a 50‑year‑old bilingual preschool in Northwest D.C., needs roughly $1.2M by April 30 to unlock a city match and buy its Mount Pleasant campus.

Pope Leo XIV led Palm Sunday in St. Peter’s Square, opening his first Holy Week as tens of thousands gathered and memories of Pope Francis resurfaced.

FTC testimony shows U.S. consumers lost a record $15.9 billion to scams in 2025, driven by investment, imposter and social-media schemes. The agency urges swift reporting and safer payment habits.

Gary Sinise will headline a National Vietnam War Veterans Day "Welcome Home" walk and concert on the National Mall this Sunday. Veterans can register for reserved seating while the public may watch the Walk for free.

Dozens of No Kings rallies are planned in Oklahoma on March 28 as part of a nationwide mobilization organizers say includes more than 3,000 events.

A Canadian retiree says CBP agents swabbed his DNA at the Blue Water Bridge and returned him to Canada. Lawmakers have sent a letter demanding records and clarity.

Amber Overlook homeowners say DC Water billed their 32‑unit complex more than $200,000 in disputed charges, prompting liens, fees and the threat of shutoffs.

The 21st annual Emancipation Day parade and concert will be held at Franklin Park on April 19, reconnecting the celebration to its 1866 roots.

Families from Virginia to Germany describe small rituals and 'go binders' as deployments stretch and the USS Gerald R. Ford heads to Crete for repairs.

Two D.C.-area schools are reconsidering Cesar Chavez's name after a New York Times investigation alleged sexual abuse; officials say committees and public comment will guide any change.

WSSC Water and United Way are offering one-time credits up to $750 to help eligible Prince George's County customers pay past-due water and sewer bills. Funds are limited and allocated first-come, first-served.

MLK Library workshops this week will show a draft future land‑use map and gather resident feedback on housing, jobs and growth.