Republican lawmakers, including Jim Jordan and Charles Grassley, request documents from Ivy League schools to investigate potential tuition price collusion.

Chairman James Comer criticized the FDA for allowing illicit products and worsening public health, calling for reforms to improve innovation and safety.

A 29-year-old D.C. man, Dewayne Keith Miles, was indicted for discharging a firearm, possession of an illegal gun, and ammo after a crime incident investigated by MPD and ATF.

A D.C. man, Roger Lee Jones, was found guilty of multiple charges, including assault with intent to kill, related to a violent incident outside a social club that left an NFL hopeful paralyzed.

Vamorin Thompson, 18, was arrested by the Metropolitan Police for a robbery on 7th Street NW, Washington D.C., accused of stealing glasses from a pedestrian.

A bipartisan Senate bill, the VETS Opportunity Act, aims to modernize the Post-9/11 GI Bill, enabling veterans to use their benefits for partially online skilled trade programs.

D.C.'s Cherry Blossom Parade on April 12 will bring street closures and parking restrictions, as outlined by the Metropolitan Police Department. Traffic will be impacted from early morning to late afternoon.

Montgomery County continues to support the homeless beyond winter, with services including eviction prevention, emergency housing, and rehousing, despite federal funding cuts.

An executive order has been signed to revitalize the U.S. coal industry, aiming to boost energy supply, lower electricity costs, and create jobs, amidst environmental concerns.

Rep. Katherine Clark criticizes Trump tariffs and GOP for not addressing policies that increase costs for Americans, contrasting Democratic economic priorities with Republican ones.

The 63rd Annual Sakura Matsuri Japanese Street Festival in DC is set for April 12-13, featuring cultural experiences and cherry blossoms, with traffic advisories in effect.

Washington D.C. drug figure Broadus Jamal Daniels, aka "Wardy," is sentenced to 35 years in prison for drug trafficking and gun violence linked to gang activity.

Climate activists Timothy Martin and Johanna Smith were found guilty of defacing a Degas exhibit at the National Gallery of Art.