A DGS progress reel shows crews capping the Harriet Tubman Elementary modernization in Columbia Heights; the rebuilt school will target LEED Gold and net-zero performance.

A Fort Worth congressman’s measure passed the House this week aiming to rescind IRA-backed electrification rebates and training grants — supporters say it could cut new-home costs by up to $31,000.

DHS is restoring service and back pay to 56 Coast Guard members discharged for refusing COVID-19 vaccines. The move follows a presidential order and requires applications by April 1.

Tarek William Saab resigned as Venezuela’s attorney general as lawmakers begin a fast selection process amid a broader post‑Maduro institutional reshuffle. The move raises stakes over amnesty and future prosecutions.

A Pakistani national accused of hiring hit men to kill U.S. leaders, including Donald J. Trump, went on trial in Brooklyn; prosecutors say the scheme used coded clothing terms and a $5,000 down payment.

Weber has recalled more than 3.2 million wire-bristle grill brushes after reports that bristles detached and were ingested, sometimes requiring medical treatment.

Allie Hayes' story reached Capitol Hill when Reps. Debbie Dingell and Haley Stevens introduced a federal bill modeled on Michigan's 'Justice for Allie' law to criminalize online coercion of vulnerable adults.

Light rain is possible Thursday across the D.C. area with pockets of overnight fog. Expect sun and warmer temperatures Friday and Saturday.

A UMN public‑health alert ties ByHeart powdered formula to 51 infant botulism cases across 19 states. All infants were hospitalized; officials report no deaths so far.

The Choctaw Tribal Council passed CB‑27‑26 and Chief Gary Batton signed it, updating Section 151 to state non‑Indians may be prosecuted within Choctaw territory where federal law permits.

A D.C. mother says a stranger who knew her children's names tried to pick them up from school; police say they're investigating. Parents are being urged to double-check dismissal lists.

FBI Director Kash Patel says his and Susie Wiles’ phone‑call records were subpoenaed and stored in “Prohibited” files, raising fresh oversight and transparency questions.

The D.C. Court of Appeals has authorized trained nonlawyers to offer limited help in civil cases under attorney supervision, aiming to help residents who often represent themselves. Programs are set to begin April 6, 2026.