Mayor Bowser announces D.C.'s FY25 budget, including investments in public education for high-impact tutoring and expanding the Advanced Technical Center.

The article details the National Weather Service’s forecast of wet weather in Washington D.C., including rain and wind specifics, with a brief outlook for the upcoming week.

A double shooting in Southeast D.C. resulted in the death of Rasheem Bankins, 25. Police are investigating with no suspects or motives identified yet.

The UN General Assembly passed a resolution supported by over 100 countries, led by the US, to set international norms for AI, emphasizing safety, equity, and human rights.

A daylight scuffle in Northeast, D.C. turned into a shooting, leading to a swift arrest by police. The victim survived with non-life-threatening injuries.

An 18-year-old has been arrested by the Metropolitan Police Department for a December heist at a Chanel boutique in D.C., where the suspects assaulted a security officer and stole merchandise.

A 15-year-old from Washington D.C. has been charged with robbery for allegedly taking a victim's shoes during an assault.

Two teens were arrested by the DC Metropolitan Police for their roles in an October armed robbery, in which they allegedly stole a phone and hoodie from another teenager.

Washington D.C. police collected 55 illegal firearms in a week as part of efforts to combat gun violence, including patrols and specialized unit operations.

Jake Sullivan visited Kyiv to reaffirm U.S. support for Ukraine and met with President Zelenskyy and officials after a defense meeting focused on Ukraine's needs amidst the Russian invasion.

Police seek a suspect for a daytime purse snatching on Lamont Street in Northwest D.C., asking the public for information to help arrest the perpetrator.

President Biden announced his forty-seventh set of judicial nominees, focusing on diversity and ranging from federal courts to the D.C. Superior Court. Among them is Kevin G. Ritz for the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals.

President Biden has canceled nearly $6 billion in student loans for about 78,000 public service workers, correcting past administrative errors that had denied them legally entitled relief.