A new FERC order cuts the allowed transmission profit in New England and could funnel about $1 billion back to ratepayers. Regulators and utilities now have to sort how refunds will be processed through ISO‑NE settlements.

A federal jury in Detroit convicted Ylli Didani of leading an international cocaine and money‑laundering ring after prosecutors showed photos, seized shipments and an underwater smuggling plot.

Sunny and unseasonably warm today with highs near 836F; gusty southwest winds and a chance of storms Wednesday.

A Morgan Stanley broker reportedly contacted BlackRock in February about buying the iShares defense ETF on the eve of U.S. strikes on Iran, prompting denials and ethics questions.

Former instructors and records say ICE recruits at the Glynco academy were rushed through condensed training, prompting congressional scrutiny and agency denials.

A Mexican national was found unresponsive at the Adelanto ICE Processing Center on March 25 and later pronounced dead; Mexico has asked U.S. officials for answers and consular action.

Ann Fairchild has been elevated from interim to permanent president and CEO of Siemens USA, succeeding Barbara Humpton. The D.C. unit oversees tens of thousands of U.S. employees.

A Noblesville High School freshman has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to decide whether schools may ban student flyers with political slogans. The petition challenges a Seventh Circuit ruling that sided with the district.

A car crashed into a building on the 400 block of North George Mason Drive in Arlington; firefighters braced the wall and no injuries were reported. The road was closed while crews removed the vehicle and inspectors evaluated the damage.

Nelson Mullins moved its Washington team into the McPherson Building penthouse, taking roughly 40,846 square feet at 901 15th St NW.

Mayor Bowser says 450,000 Kids Ride Free SmarTrip cards have been distributed across D.C., part of a push to remove transit costs for students. Schools are handling pick-up and WMATA explains mobile transfers.

A leaked March recording appears to show Abdul El‑Sayed telling aides to avoid commenting on Ayatollah Khamenei’s death because "people in Dearborn are sad." The clip and the campaign's response have injected a new controversy into the Democratic primary.

The White House launched an official app on March 27 with live streams and an ICE tip link, and privacy researchers are flagging potential tracking.