President Trump praised Nissan’s U.S. reshoring as the automaker retools its Canton plant, signs a U.S. battery deal and outlines a global restructuring. The moves mix new investment with planned cuts.

A Huntingtown woman was convicted March 24 in Charles County Circuit Court for stealing from a local nonprofit; sentencing is set for May 28, 2026.

Taipei says it will reinforce the Pratas atoll after an uptick in Chinese maritime and aerial pressure. Officials promise tougher patrols and faster wartime readiness.

The DHS inspector general has opened an inquiry into whether Corey Lewandowski pressured contractors or steered contracts, as lawmakers press for records and answers.

FAA ordered ground stops for Dulles, Reagan and BWI Wednesday as thunderstorms moved through the region, producing late‑afternoon delays and cascading schedule disruptions.

New reports show AI exposure for 240,000 Richmond jobs and steep drops in entry-level tech postings that could squeeze young workers.

Gov. Tina Kotek signed SB 1516 on March 31, 2026, tightening how license‑plate reader data can be stored, audited and shared. The law forces short retention, vendor audits and bans vendor access in most cases.

California AG Rob Bonta joined a multistate brief urging the Supreme Court to preserve state failure‑to‑warn claims in the Roundup litigation.

CDC has paused rabies and poxvirus testing in a March update to its Test Directory, a move that public‑health experts say could leave state labs short of a federal backstop.

Chrysler is recalling about 178,000 Pacifica and Voyager minivans after regulators found side‑curtain airbags with improperly sealed seams. Dealers will replace affected airbags free; VIN lookup is live April 2.

D.C. Health has launched a pilot feeding rats non‑lethal fertility bait, rotating it with traditional treatments in three‑week cycles as part of an integrated approach.

Sen. Ted Budd says FEMA announced $103 million in public-assistance grants for 50 projects to clear debris, repair schools and fix roads after Hurricanes Helene and Florence.

A Great Barrington man was federally indicted on eight counts after allegedly posting Facebook messages threatening former President Donald Trump. The indictment says the posts were made between May and July 2025.