Montgomery County detectives want two women, including a Phoenix resident, on first‑degree murder warrants after a 67‑year‑old was found dead in Gaithersburg. Rewards and anonymous tips are being accepted.

John Bolton is expected to plead guilty to one count of illegally retaining classified documents in the Maryland federal case and faces a multimillion-dollar penalty; a June 26 rearraignment is set.

A 25‑year‑old D.C. woman was arrested after her 13‑month‑old daughter was found dead; the medical examiner ruled the death a homicide by dehydration and malnourishment.

A U.S. Army soldier and a British service member were killed during a training accident at Erbil Air Base. Both militaries say investigations are underway.

Charles County narcotics detectives arrested Tyrand Butler in Waldorf after seizing nearly $25,000 in cocaine, packaging gear and a stolen Glock; he faces distribution and weapons charges.

The Prince George’s County Sheriff’s Office named Daniel Guido Aparicio wanted for attempted first‑degree murder in a #WantedWednesday post and is asking the public for tips.

The State Department reissued its Mexico advisory on May 29, 2026, keeping the country at Level 2 while placing six states under 'do not travel' warnings.

The DOJ will direct nearly $300M to two-to-four cities in a new Model Cities competition that pairs policing spending with mental-health, victim and prevention programs.

Police swarmed the 100 block of 42nd Street NE near Benning Road after reports of a shooting; video shows officers securing the scene.

A Southeast D.C. woman pleaded guilty after prosecutors say she took nearly $6,900 from a 79-year-old neighbor, leaving the victim unable to pay rent.

D.C. police are searching for six people after a late‑night confrontation in Navy Yard left one person stabbed and another pepper‑sprayed. Surveillance images and a reward are out.

A person was struck and killed at Pentagon station, closing the lower platform and snarling Blue and Yellow line service for commuters.

An Arlington judge found the loitering statute vague and tossed indictments against Richard Cox, pausing the locker-room case while an appeal proceeds.