Amazon’s HQ2 headcount in Pentagon City hasn't risen in a year and the PenPlace second phase is paused, leaving Arlington’s development timeline uncertain.

The Pentagon signed a seven‑year framework with Boeing to triple PAC‑3 seeker output, sending Boeing shares higher as investors bet on steady defense revenue.

Federal funding and an agreement with Northrop are accelerating B‑21 production, and Oklahoma suppliers plus Tinker AFB are already expanding to meet the demand. Local officials expect the move to create long‑term aerospace jobs across the state.

The Washington Commanders signed a roughly 60,000‑square‑foot lease at 2200 Pennsylvania Ave NW, anchoring a Foggy Bottom foothold tied to the RFK stadium plan.

Secretary Rubio's State Department has reworked the Foreign Service exam and recast A‑100 to emphasize U.S. history, logical reasoning and an 'America First' curriculum.

A man was found stabbed on the 1900 block of 9th Street NW Wednesday; police arrested a suspect at the scene and charged them with assault with intent to kill.

A D.C. judge ruled the American Bar Association can press claims that the White House ran a policy to punish law firms, keeping a major test of presidential power alive. The decision preserves the ABA's bid to block enforcement of the orders.

Fairfax County police say a 21-year-old Baltimore woman is wanted after parking‑lot distraction thefts that swapped victims' real jewelry for costume pieces.

The Justice Department told the D.C. Circuit it wants to shrink the CFPB to roughly 556 workers, prompting sharp warnings from judges, unions and consumer advocates.

Photos and message logs published by tabloids appear to show Bryon Noem cross‑dressing and chatting with adult performers; Kristi Noem says the family is "devastated" and security experts warn of potential exposure.

Two men charged in the disappearance and presumed killing of Chyna Crawford are due in D.C. Superior Court after a second arrest in January, prosecutors say.

John Barnes, wounded confronting the 2018 Santa Fe shooter, still waits for federal help. A bipartisan bill would widen eligibility and force faster PSOB decisions.

New filings show court-ordered monitorship and law-firm bills pushed UAW oversight costs above $25 million in 2025 as investigations and document fights continued.