Kate Stewart was honored with the Elizabeth and David Scull Metropolitan Public Service Award by the COG for her efforts in regional collaboration and addressing various social issues.

Montgomery County and WSSC Water promote eco-friendly salt use through the Salt-Wise campaign, addressing environmental and health hazards of excessive salting in winter.

D.C. Council extends "streateries," adjusts youth curfew rules, updates alcohol licensing for outdoor dining, and facilitates permits for community events like Porchfest.

Investigation into a fatal shooting by a Deputy U.S. Marshal ends with no charges due to insufficient evidence of violating civil rights or D.C. laws.

DDOT implements a pilot with speed feedback signs on the Metropolitan Branch Trail to encourage safer speeds and reduce collisions, engaging with users for feedback.

Brian J. Cole, Jr. was arrested for allegedly planting IEDs at RNC and DNC HQ on Jan 5, 2021; charges include transporting an explosive with the intent to harm.

Mayor Bowser and community leaders celebrated the dedication of the newly revamped $63 million Dorothy I. Height Elementary School in Ward 4, featuring enhanced facilities and honoring the civil rights icon's legacy.

The DC Council passed emergency legislation to regulate "streateries” and modify youth curfew limits, aiming for business support and public interest balance.

Montgomery County Police are searching for missing 19-year-old Jasmine Carcamo and are seeking public assistance. Her description is provided, with no indication of foul play.

DC offers Rec for All Community Grants to expand youth programs. Mayor Bowser and DPR seek applications, focusing on under-served 6-18-year-olds, with $1.7 million available.

Senators Moody and Alsobrooks introduced the TRACK Act for more transparency in FEMA aid, proposing a real-time disaster claim tracker on FEMA's website to inform victims and officials.

MPD seeks public help in finding a suspect for an August 16 shooting during a robbery in Southeast Washington, offering up to $10,000 for information leading to an arrest and conviction.

A Winter Weather Advisory in Washington D.C. warns of light snow and hazardous conditions for morning commuters, with temperatures around 30°F and an 80% chance of precipitation.