The White House, Pentagon and FCC have stepped up pressure on newsrooms over Iran coverage, prompting legal warnings and newsroom pushback.

A federal judge sentenced Clift Seferlis to 37 months after prosecutors said he mailed dozens of threatening letters to the Weitzman museum and other Jewish institutions.

Prince George’s County says students who need one‑on‑one aides now have them after a Project Baltimore investigation; lawmakers have filed a bill to require audits and funding.

Council members are split over bills that would bar masked law enforcement and restrict ICE on county property, while legal and procedural questions loom.

Federal prosecutors say three Atlanta residents allegedly bought 68 guns in north Georgia and funneled them to Maryland and D.C.; at least 15 have been recovered.

Dozens of dogs at Prince George's County Animal Services face a 6 p.m. euthanasia deadline Tuesday as the overcrowded shelter scrambles for adopters and fosters.

Pfizer reported mid‑stage results showing atirmociclib plus fulvestrant cut progression or death risk by about 40% in patients previously treated with CDK4/6 inhibitors.

A White House–backed pilot picked Joby Aviation as a partner, opening the door to early eVTOL flights that could appear over Oklahoma City and Tulsa in 2026. State and federal filings show regulators and operators will phase in tests while planners study routes, noise and community impact.

State securities officials warn Oklahomans after federal data shows $9.3B in crypto scam losses and the state logged more than $37M lost in 2024.

Nearly 100 shots rang out in a Northeast D.C. block last weekend, residents tell Fox 5 DC. The event left neighbors shaken and investigators are seeking tips and video.

Missing federal datasets are leaving Honolulu officials with fewer tools to track health, hunger and budgets. Local planners say the gap is making services harder to target.

A new analysis finds D.C. and Maryland households among those facing the fastest growth in 'standby' or 'vampire' energy costs; experts say simple fixes can trim bills.

A Senate report and Boston Children’s surveys say GSK’s removal of Flovent left some children with worse asthma control and higher bills even as a generic is approved.