DC Attorney General Schwalb secures over $860,000 in settlements from employers for labor law violations, ensuring worker compensation and workplace practice reforms.

Senators Lee and Duckworth have introduced the bipartisan Guarding Readiness Resources Act to ensure National Guard units receive direct reimbursements for state active duty expenses.

A teenager has been arrested by the Metropolitan Police for an armed robbery in Southeast D.C. last year; the MPD continues to investigate and seeks more information.

The HERO Act, introduced by Sen. Lee and Rep. Roy, aims to reform federal student loans and accreditation to incentivize better outcomes and increase competition in higher education.

The MPD recovered 62 illegal firearms in Washington D.C. in a week, including a variety of guns and arresting several individuals, some of whom are juveniles.

Montgomery County enhances Ride On bus services for federal workers returning to office commutes, offering affordability, efficiency, and integration with other transit options.

Senators Tillis and Kelly introduced the bipartisan PLASMA Act to increase access to plasma-based medicines for patients with rare diseases, ensuring affordability and addressing supply challenges.

ICE reopens Delaney Hall Facility in Newark, New Jersey, providing 1,000 beds for immigration-related detentions, near an airport to facilitate logistics.

Metropolitan Police seek info on a Northeast Washington homicide where Larry Evans was found shot and later pronounced dead. A video of a suspect in a sedan has been released, with a $25,000 reward for tips leading to arrest and conviction.

Attorney General Schwalb, in coordination with ABCA and MPD, has closed 25 illegal cannabis retailers in D.C. to curb the sale of unregulated products.

A Rockville man, Wilmer Alvarado-Gomez, was arrested for sexually assaulting a child. Police suggest there may be more victims and encourage them to come forward.

A DC man was convicted of assault and obstruction of justice after attacking the mother of his child and influencing witnesses while under a court order.

Baltimore man Rashid Lamont McFadden, 29, was sentenced to 114 months for distributing child pornography and will have 15 years’ supervised release afterwards.