The Pentagon's annual report counted 471 service-member suicides in 2024 — down from 2023 — even as the long-term suicide rate for active-duty troops continued to climb.

A Carson City judge has ordered Kalshi to halt sports, election and entertainment contracts in Nevada ahead of an April 3 hearing as state regulators press a ban.

The D.C. Council advanced the One Front Door Act to allow some six‑story apartments with a single stair, a move supporters say could unlock infill housing while safety questions remain. Rulemaking will set the technical safeguards.

Eagle Cliff bought the nine‑story West End office tower at 2445 M St NW for $101M. The 301,263‑SF building is largely leased and comes with LEED Gold amenities.

A federal appeals court refused to revive the criminal prosecution of Boeing over the 737 Max crashes, rejecting victims' claims under the Crime Victims' Rights Act.

The FTC sent warning letters to 97 dealer groups, saying advertised car prices must include mandatory fees. D.C. buyers should insist on a written out‑the‑door price.

The Salt Lake Tribune announced it will remove its digital paywall after meeting a fundraising target, shifting toward a donation-and-membership approach and laying out options for subscribers.

Iran’s IRGC said it will treat 18 U.S. tech and finance firms as targets in the Middle East and urged evacuations, naming major Silicon Valley and Wall Street players. Coverage shows the move follows earlier strikes that damaged regional cloud sites.

AT&T reached an agreement-in-principle with federal officials to invest up to $2 billion to upgrade FirstNet, aiming to expand coverage and lower program costs.

Unseasonably warm Wednesday with highs near 87°F and afternoon thunderstorms possible.

UMD students are voting in a campus-wide referendum after Tom McMillen’s name appeared in newly released Epstein records; the ballot is symbolic but politically charged.

SkyWater's Fab 25 purchase and a pending IonQ acquisition have lifted revenue and capacity, positioning Bloomington as a hub in the U.S. chip re‑shoring push. The deals mean more factory space, higher payrolls and a bigger role in quantum hardware supply chains.

The CFPB is preparing a rule that would curtail 'disparate impact' enforcement and tighten rules for special-purpose credit programs, drawing sharp pushback from civil-rights groups.