Montgomery County opened a new pedestrian bridge in Kemp Mill, Silver Spring, enhancing local connectivity and safety, and dedicated it to the memory of community member Niki Toys.

Former employee Larry Buckner was arrested for a burglary at his previous workplace in Northeast Washington, D.C.

The US President has issued an executive order to overhaul federal grantmaking to ensure funds serve American interests and values, targeting wasteful or ideologically driven spending.

The suspect in the Capital Jewish Museum shooting may face the death penalty, with the case highlighting the intersection of antisemitism, crime, and geopolitical tensions.

The Biden Administration issued an executive order to prevent financial services discrimination based on political or religious beliefs or lawful activities.

Two D.C. men received 15-year sentences for drug trafficking and weapons charges after pleading guilty. They were part of a network distributing various narcotics and firearms.

The Department of the Interior is reviewing offshore wind energy regulations, focusing on American energy security and economic strength, in line with the Trump administration's policies.

A D.C. man was sentenced to 70 months in prison for a burglary, with 3 years of actual incarceration, after pleading guilty to a first-degree burglary charge.

Detailed weather forecast for Washington D.C. indicating a sunny week with rising temperatures into the 90s and a slight chance of showers next Thursday.

Elias Rodriguez faces hate crime and murder charges for a deadly shooting at a Jewish Museum event in Washington, D.C., claiming he acted for Palestine. The Justice Department emphasizes intolerance for violence based on hate.

Police are searching for a suspect after an unarmed attempted carjacking in Northwest Washington D.C. where one person was injured; two teens have been arrested.

An 18-year-old suspect was arrested for a May attempted carjacking in Northeast D.C. after a police investigation. The MPD encourages public tips and offers rewards for information on violent crimes.

Oregon senators Wyden and Merkley question private student loan lenders about their readiness to serve students after a GOP bill cut federal loan access.