Jacob Chansley refiled a $40 trillion lawsuit naming Donald Trump and again calls for a $40T coin and a new "republic" with Phoenix as its capital.

President Trump's MABA commission launched MABA 250, a long-term conservation initiative, with economic growth and regulatory reduction as priorities.

President Trump has tapped Scott Socha, a Delaware North hospitality executive, to lead the National Park Service. Conservation groups warn the pick raises conflict and staffing concerns.

The TEMP Act was introduced by Senator Ashley Moody and Congressman Scott Franklin to provide affordable insurance options for crop losses due to cold weather in Florida.

Montgomery County initiates a grant program to facilitate local farms in supplying products directly to institutions such as schools and hospitals, aiming to improve local food systems and reduce supply chain distances.

A D.C. judge has blocked plans to move 20 commuted death‑row inmates to ADX Florence, finding the redesignation process likely predetermined and a due‑process problem.

A Miami federal judge denied the BBC's bid to pause discovery and set Donald Trump's $10 billion defamation suit for trial in February 2027. Discovery will now proceed as both sides prepare for a lengthy legal fight.

Three organizations in Montgomery County were awarded the 2025 Austin Heyman Community for a Lifetime Award for their work in supporting older adults.

Attorney General Brian L. Schwalb filed a RICO lawsuit against the Razjooyan family for operating a "slumlord empire" in DC, citing fraud, unsafe living conditions, and seeking bans and restitution.

Congressional action could strip D.C.'s new child tax credit and force the city to retool tax forms mid-season, risking delays and hundreds of millions in revenue.

President Trump signed the bipartisan Ending Improper Payments to Deceased People Act, led by Senator Ashley Moody, to prevent government payments to deceased individuals.

Several U.S. Public Health Service clinicians have resigned rather than deploy to Guantánamo, citing ethical concerns, slow lab testing and chaotic assignments. Their exits raise questions about readiness and oversight.

House Judiciary Chair Jim Jordan says he will mark up a bill this month to eliminate sanctuary policies, setting up a clash with cities and some Ohio counties.