MPD arrests Leonard Hampton for a stabbing on Euclid Street, NW, with charges of Assault with a Dangerous Weapon.

Jose Angel Gomez confessed to multiple sexual assaults in D.C. in 2018, with sentencing in 2025. His arrest was the result of a joint law enforcement effort, illustrating the success of the Cold Case Sexual Assault Initiative.

A 17-year-old was arrested for the second-degree attempted murder linked to a triple shooting in Southeast D.C. last year. Two teens are now in custody, and the investigation continues.

President Trump signed an executive order supporting the Lumbee Tribe's federal recognition, a goal Senator Tillis commends and sees as a path to benefits and historical rectification.

Rep. Andy Ogles proposes an amendment to the 22nd Amendment to allow a President to serve three terms, aiming to enable Trump's third term, citing his leadership as crucial for America's revival.

The National Weather Service reports a temporary respite from the cold in Washington D.C., with current temperatures at 21°F, wind chill at 13°F, and a sunny but cool weekend forecast.

Mayor Bowser encourages families to apply for reduced rates for DPR summer camps in Washington D.C. before February 10, 2025. Eligibility is based on income, with registration via lottery starting February 14.

DC Police issued an alert for missing 58-year-old Nora Matthews, last seen on Irving Street NW, and urged the public to help by contacting them with any information.

A suspect, Cristian Arteaga, was arrested for a 2012 sexual assault after a lengthy MPD investigation, using forensic evidence and technology advancements.

Montgomery County promotes senior resources with a free virtual event hosted by the COA, covering programs for wellness, caregiving, transportation, and more.

The CFPB reports a rise in auto repossessions in December 2022, surpassing pre-pandemic levels, and an increased use of third-party forwarders, raising costs for consumers.

Two D.C. men were sentenced for a September Gucci store burglary; one got 24 months in jail and three years' supervised release, the other 18 months and one year probation.

Senator Thom Tillis reintroduces the Justice for Victims of Sanctuary Cities Act, targeting sanctuary policies and aiming to allow victims to sue for crimes committed by undocumented immigrants.