A JAMA Network Open study of nearly 128,000 postmenopausal women found living in high‑radon homes was associated with about a 31% higher ovarian cancer incidence and mortality. The paper highlights testing and EPA guidance.

President Trump nominated James Macy to the NLRB, a pick that could shift the balance at the labor board and affect rules on joint‑employment and organizing.

Advertisers and some publishers have begun mass arbitration against Google, seeking billions after antitrust rulings that found parts of its ad tech unlawful.

D.C.'s zoning board lost the quorum it needs, pausing hearings and delaying projects across the city.

A DoorDash driver delivered McDonald’s to the Oval Office and left with a $100 tip as President Trump touted his 'no tax on tips' law.

The FDA recommended a Class II recall of multiple private‑label cough drops after inspection findings at a Chinese plant. Consumers should check lot and UPC numbers before using store‑brand lozenges.

Federal prosecutors have ordered Reddit to appear before a secret D.C. grand jury to identify an anti‑ICE commenter; civil‑liberties groups warn it could chill anonymous speech.

Police searched a car outside the Astoria Hotel after a guest fled; officers recovered a firearm, a BB gun and boxes of ammunition. MPD says the suspect remains at large.

A teenage boy was shot early Sunday on the 1500 block of 1st Street SW; police say his injuries are non-life-threatening and are asking the public for tips.

U.S. strikes sank two small vessels in the eastern Pacific on April 11, killing five and leaving one survivor, Southern Command said. The military released footage as rights groups and lawmakers demand more evidence.

A Miami federal judge dismissed President Trump’s $10 billion defamation suit against The Wall Street Journal over reporting tied to a 2003 Epstein-era note.

HB 4227 would void NDAs in child‑abuse settlements and let prosecutors pursue decades‑old allegations; it now sits in the Senate Judiciary Committee ahead of an April 23 deadline.

Gallup’s latest workforce poll finds rising AI adoption, but about half of U.S. employees use AI only rarely or not at all, citing ethics, privacy and job concerns.