Council President Kate Stewart outlines the process to fill Councilmember Gabe Albornoz's impending vacancy with an interim member who will not seek election in 2026. Applications are due by November 5, 2025.

Montgomery County offers free virtual seminars on separation and divorce, starting November 5th, for residents needing legal guidance through June 2026.

Montgomery County Public Libraries hosts its first Local Author Showcase, a family-friendly event celebrating local writers, set for Nov. 22 at Wheaton Community Recreation Center.

Metropolitan Police seek the public's help to locate a suspect linked to a recent burglary and subsequent fraudulent use of stolen bank cards in Northeast DC.

D.C. police seek public help to find a suspect in a non-fatal Southeast shooting of a teen on October 24, 2025. A reward is offered for information leading to an arrest.

Mayor Bowser promotes safe Halloween celebrations in Washington D.C., including traffic enforcement, safety tips for families, and the presence of Halloween Go Teams to assist and monitor activities.

Montgomery County Police seek public help to find missing 17-year-old Tanease Callands, emphasizing the importance of any information that could assist in their search.

OMB freezes $11 billion in Army Corps funds for projects in Democratic areas, leading to a harsh response from Senator Murray and Congresswoman Kaptur. They argue it undermines legislative power and risks safety.

Senator Ashley Moody supports the Combatting Persecution of Religious Groups in China Act to impose sanctions on Chinese officials for religious freedom violations.

An ex-defense contractor manager, Peter Williams, pleaded guilty to selling stolen U.S. trade secrets to a Russian broker, possibly affecting national security. He faces up to 10 years in prison per count.

Washington D.C. is experiencing severe weather, including storms and fog, with warnings of hazardous conditions from the NWS and potential flooding along coastal areas.

Rep. Amodei criticizes Senate Democrats for the ongoing federal shutdown, emphasizing its avoidable nature and consequences on programs like SNAP and WIC, despite House efforts to fund the government.

The Arlington crime report detailed disturbances including assaults, robberies, and burglaries, with arrests like Joseph Powell for assaulting an officer and John Olmo for a coffee-related robbery.