The National Weather Service in Washington D.C. has issued a Hazardous Weather Outlook, forecasting scattered showers, thunderstorms, and high temperatures this week.

The weather forecast for Washington D.C. includes mixed conditions with sunshine, thunderstorms, and a heat wave, with temperatures ranging from the upper 60s to near 99°F throughout the week.

Street closures and parking restrictions will be in effect around George Washington University for its First Night event. Drivers are advised to avoid the area and follow updates for potential changes.

A Maryland woman was sentenced to 20 years for first-degree child sexual abuse against an eight-year-old, with lifetime sex offender registration post-incarceration.

A House Judiciary Committee report criticizes the Biden-Harris administration's immigration policies after a released Peruvian immigrant was arrested for murder in Texas.

The Montgomery County Police Department is seeking the public's help in locating missing 24-year-old Helen Lin from Silver Spring, last seen wearing a blue shirt and black pants.

DDOT announces the completion of the new Lane Place Pedestrian Bridge over DC-295, improving safety and access for neighborhoods in Ward 7, after the previous bridge collapsed in 2021.

A Maryland man was found guilty of felony and misdemeanor charges related to the January 6 Capitol breach after assaulting officers and creating disorder.

The National Weather Service predicts increasing clouds with a high of 88 in Washington D.C., clear skies in the evening, and a sunny Sunday with highs of 91. The warm trend continues with a slight chance of showers Monday night.

Former Montgomery County police officer Justin Lee was convicted for his role in the January 6 Capitol insurrection and subsequently terminated from his position.

A woman was fatally shot in Northwest D.C., prompting a police investigation. Authorities found 23-year-old Lou Loni Jordan at a hospital, where she succumbed to her injuries. Police seek public assistance with the case.

D.C. schools' assessment results show slight improvements in student performance, with increased ELA and math proficiency rates among grades 3-8 and high school students.

The Arlington Circuit Court is starting its annual jury selection process, mailing questionnaires to about 35,000 residents to serve from Jan 1 to Dec 31, 2025.