David Oday Smith, a felon, faces federal charges for unlawfully possessing a loaded pistol in D.C. as part of the "Make D.C. Safe and Beautiful" initiative.

A fatal motorcycle collision in Southeast Washington, D.C., is under investigation after a man was killed when his bike struck a truck that fled the scene.

The U Street Corridor's new juvenile curfew led to quieter weekend nights and no curfew violations during its effective hours, but encounters with youth persisted afterwards, resulting in several stops and a few curfew violations.

Two juveniles were arrested for a series of armed robberies in Northeast DC. They face multiple charges and the MPD is seeking further community assistance.

Attorney General Bondi released documents tied to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination, aiming to clarify the event and honor transparency commitments.

Montgomery County detectives seek three suspects after an attempted carjacking of a rideshare driver on Rockville Pike. The victim was assaulted by a passenger but escaped and reported the incident.

Police investigate a homicide in Northeast after a man was found dead from a gunshot following a roommate disturbance. The MPD offers a $25,000 reward for information leading to a conviction.

Montgomery County officials investigate a vehicle-pedestrian collision on Columbia Pike that killed Yaovi Magloire Guedoh. The driver stayed on scene; the cause is unclear; witnesses are urged to contact CRU.

Two men were arrested for a burglary at Elite Studio and Barber, with police quickly recognizing one from surveillance footage and recovering stolen items.

Glenn Dolford was sentenced to 42 months in federal prison for his role in violent robberies, after pleading guilty to Hobbs Act violations. He has a prior conviction for a fatal 2020 shooting.

Ronte Greene, known as "Cardiddy," was sentenced to 108 months in prison for distributing fentanyl-laced pills.

Georgetown Law professor Shon Hopwood, who reformed after serving time for bank robberies, was convicted on domestic violence charges involving his wife.

A former Voice of America employee was indicted for threatening Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, facing a potential maximum of ten years imprisonment if convicted.