An Alabama man received a 14-month sentence for hacking the SEC's account and causing a brief surge in Bitcoin's price by posting a fraudulent endorsement.

A former health aide, Beverly Ochoa, pleaded guilty to stealing $2,600 from an elderly woman and received a 12-month suspended sentence and probation.

The Metropolitan Police are investigating the homicide of Christopher Rashad Riles, who was fatally shot on Irvington Street; a $25,000 reward is offered for information leading to an arrest.

The article describes the current and upcoming weather for Washington D.C., with a sunny day and mild temperatures followed by a forecast of rain mid-week.

The Interior Department invites public comments on regulatory reform, aligning with Trump's agenda to cut perceived excessive regulations, while still aiming to protect natural resources.

Montgomery County Police seek assistance in locating Romin Vahid Furutan, a 60-year-old missing Germantown resident, emphasizing concern for his welfare.

Two young men, Jalique Wiseman and Leon Kirksey, pleaded guilty to multiple robbery charges related to a crime spree on the Metropolitan Branch Trail. Their sentencing is set for August 8.

Renard Levenberry was sentenced to 15 years for two shootings at Starburst Plaza. He pleaded guilty to aggravated assault and firearm charges. His actions, caught on video, indicated disregard for life.

Jose Angel Gomez was sentenced to 35 years in prison for a series of sexual assaults in 2018, after his guilty plea and DNA evidence confirmed his crimes.

The National Weather Service forecasts varied weather for Washington D.C. with sun, potential showers, and fluctuating temperatures throughout the week.

Detectives investigate after a 2-year-old survives a 15th-floor fall from a Montgomery County apartment, sustaining a broken leg and internal injuries. No charges filed yet. Public assistance is sought.

WorldPride 2025 begins in Washington, DC, with a three-week celebration featuring a parade, concerts with stars like Shakira, and diverse community events.

US Transportation Dept. grants $1.5 billion for bus sector, led by Secretary Duffy, focusing on job creation without DEI mandates. Critics see the omission of DEI as regressive.