U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy announced a partnership with Nashua Community College to train air traffic controllers under the E-CTI program.

DC Fire and EMS responded to 592 calls on a busy Sunday, including 453 EMS and 108 fire incidents, showcasing their vital role and dedication to public safety.

House Democrats are confronting the BOP on inmate safety amid extreme heat, citing reports of related deaths and pressing for information on the federal prisons' capacity to manage high temperatures.

Chairman Comer praises President Trump's crackdown on crime in D.C., with the D.C. National Guard activated and the Metropolitan Police federalized to assist local law enforcement.

U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy announces revised NEVI guidance to improve the electric vehicle infrastructure and streamline the deployment of EV chargers.

The President declared a crime emergency in Washington, D.C. due to high violence, granting the Attorney General control over the local police for federal purposes.

A motorcyclist died after a collision with a car on New Hampshire Avenue in Montgomery County. Authorities are investigating the cause of the accident.

The President has activated the D.C. National Guard to address violence in the capital, following murders and assaults, including federal staff. The deployment will last until order is restored.

Tommy Hunt, Operations Manager at the GPO Pueblo Distribution Center, gave a virtual tour of the center, highlighting its role in distributing FEMA disaster relief information and showing the call center's operations.

DC Police issue alert for missing boys Tayjuan Freeman, 11, and Jayceon Hayes, 12, last seen in NE Washington.

D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser discussed crime reduction initiatives on MSNBC, focusing on law enforcement and community engagement to address residents' safety concerns.

Chief of Police Pamela A. Smith has announced a Juvenile Curfew Zone in Navy Yard to address public safety concerns related to gatherings of youths. The curfew aims to prevent disturbances.

The National Weather Service predicts a week of mixed weather for Washington D.C., with sunny days, potential showers, and thunderstorms, and highs near 88-93 degrees.