A man in Northwest DC, Husani Chacho, has been charged with multiple offenses, including assault and destruction of property, after an incident involving indecent exposure and hate-motivated violence.

The National Weather Service predicts a week of sporadic showers and possible thunderstorms in Washington D.C., with variable precipitation chances and temperatures.

In 1914, the D.C. Fire Department modernized by adding Christie Front Wheel Drive Tractors to its fleet, turning horse-drawn wagons into motorized units.

The White House issues a statement on National Missing Children's Day, committing to fight child abduction and trafficking, highlighting security measures and border policies.

Trump delivered a speech at West Point, focusing on tradition and military excellence, while commending cadets for choosing service over personal gain.

The MPD is investigating a double homicide in Southeast DC, where two youths were killed and a third injured in a shooting. A $50,000 reward has been offered for information leading to an arrest.

DC government adjusts Memorial Day services; emergency shelters and mental health support remain open, while some recreational facilities have special hours.

The DC Fire and EMS Department celebrated the graduation of the first cohort from its 14-week School of Rescue, with graduates now trained in various life-saving special ops.

The Montgomery County Police are searching for 88-year-old Luis Cosme who is missing. They've released a description and urge public assistance in locating him.

Washington D.C.'s forecast for the final week of May includes sunny days, potential showers, and agreeable temperatures around 75 degrees. Memorial Day is expected to be mostly sunny.

A Virginia man received a year of supervised release for setting his car on fire at the Capitol to protest election results during the period honoring President Carter.

Aaron Brown was sentenced to 18 years for his role in a shooting that killed 13-year-old Malachi Lukes in D.C. He had pleaded guilty to assault with intent to kill.

U.S. law enforcement seizes over $868K in cryptocurrency from a sophisticated scam, as fraudsters used trust-building and sham investment platforms to prey on victims.