Jeffery W. Carroll is appointed as the interim Chief of Police for Washington D.C.'s MPD, as announced by Mayor Bowser, who expressed confidence in his experience and leadership.

Senator Ted Cruz called for the U.S. to maintain leadership in next-gen communications, supporting faster broadband, reduced regulations, and updated satellite licensing.

The Lumbee Tribe is close to gaining full federal recognition after the Senate passed relevant legislation, backed by Senator Thom Tillis, which will provide access to federal benefits.

Senator Mike Lee introduced the Auto Data Privacy and Autonomy Act to protect car owners' data privacy, requiring car manufacturers to obtain explicit consent before collecting or selling personal data.

U.S. Senators, led by Ron Wyden, appeal to HHS for greater action against the potent synthetic opioids, nitazenes, emphasizing the need for improved detection, research, and harm reduction.

Sens. Blackburn and Rosen have introduced legislation to simplify credentialing for medical providers at the DoW and VA, aiming to streamline health care for military personnel.

The Bowser Administration and ETEP show a UDC degree provides substantial lifetime earnings, with UDC graduates quickly earning a living wage and contributing to D.C.'s workforce.

Del. Joseline Peña-Melnyk became the first Afro-Latina speaker of Maryland's House, succeeding Adrienne Jones after her resignation. Governor Moore praised Peña-Melnyk's readiness to build on Jones' legacy.

Attorney General Brian Schwalb joins a lawsuit against Uber for allegedly enrolling customers in Uber One without consent and making it hard to cancel.

CBP announces a record $200 billion tariff revenue, attributing success to enforcement of Trump administration's trade policies and combatting evasion.

Senator Blackburn criticizes CVS Health for driving up healthcare costs and engaging in fraudulent practices, detailing her concerns in a letter to CEO David Joyner.

Congresswoman Veronica Escobar backs a bill to ban stock trading by Members of Congress, seeking to prevent conflicts of interest and restore public trust.

Senators, including Ron Wyden, expressed concern over the approval of NVIDIA H200 AI chips sales to China, citing national security risks and a deviation from protective U.S. policy on technology transfers.