A boat burned at James Creek Marina early Thursday, drawing fireboats and damaging nearby slips. No injuries were reported and authorities have opened an investigation.

A Vanderbilt analysis finds Americans may be overcharged about $150 billion a year on insurance and urges federal loss‑ratio guardrails to lower premiums. The proposal would reshape a market usually regulated by states.

Top cyber officials told senators an Election Security Group has not yet been reconvened for the 2026 midterms, prompting bipartisan concern about coordination against foreign meddling.

A Southern California woman says DHS billed her $1.82M while her green‑card case remains pending, spotlighting a revived rule that lets agencies impose daily fines.

Arlington Capital has bought Enercon and will fold it into Pond & Company to form a roughly 2,700‑person engineering firm based in the Atlanta area.

A coalition of low‑cost carriers asked Washington for $2.5 billion in targeted relief to offset surging jet‑fuel costs, offering warrants that could convert to equity.

A Senate housing provision would force sale of new build-to-rent homes within seven years, and Phoenix developers say it’s already chilling financing and pausing projects. The city — which delivered thousands of BTR units last year — could feel the impact quickly.

MPD posted a photo after an April 19 assault in Navy Yard where a man allegedly twerked at and then attacked several women near Nationals Park.

A D.C. man was sentenced to 40 months after officers recovered a loaded Glock following a ShotSpotter alert and a crash last May. Court filings show surveillance and multiple arrests.

Demand pushed Usher and Chris Brown to add a third night at Northwest Stadium in Landover; resale prices are already climbing. Presale and ticket details are live.

EPA chief Lee Zeldin defended a White House request to cut agency funding to $4.2B at tense congressional hearings, drawing sharp exchanges and renewed legal fights.

Owners are weighing a 16‑team "3‑2‑1" draft lottery that flattens odds and cuts rewards for the league's worst teams as part of a crack‑down on tanking.

D.C. Attorney General Brian Schwalb sued Mid‑America Apartment Communities, alleging mandatory and hidden fees at a 269‑unit building made advertised rents misleading.