House Republicans subpoenaed ActBlue CEO Regina Wallace-Jones, probing the platform's handling of political donations amid concerns about fraudulent contributions.

Members of Congress discussed bid protest process inefficiencies at a hearing, exploring potential reforms and highlighting the role of protests as safeguards against corruption.

The National Governors Association expressed condolences for the death of NMI Governor Arnold I. Palacios, praising his dedicated service and leadership.

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell opened a conference focused on optimizing U.S. banking regulation, discussing the capital framework for large banks.

Mayor Bowser initiates the construction of the Fort Davis Community Center, with modern facilities and park enhancements in Ward 7, a part of long-term city recreational investments.

The Trump administration has increased ICE arrests as part of a campaign against illegal immigration, targeting violent criminals, which has elicited mixed reactions.

Jim Jordan subpoenaed prosecutor Thomas Windom for a deposition after he limited responses during a voluntary interview regarding investigations related to Trump.

The BJS report provides detailed data on US probation and parole demographics and outcomes for 2023, serving as a guide for criminal justice reform and policy.

USCIRF's report details religious freedom concerns in Bangladesh, highlighting issues faced by minorities and Rohingya refugees, despite new laws and government assurance.

Chairman Pete Sessions discussed the need for bid protest reform, citing delays and potential abuses in the current system, at a government hearing on federal procurement.

Florida farmers to receive $675.9 million in federal aid for hurricane recovery, announced by Agriculture Secretary Brooke L. Rollins, as part of a larger relief effort.

The House Committee passed a bill with restrictions on D.C.'s autonomy, including a 50% cut to the DCTAG program, and riders overruling local laws. Delegate Norton opposes these measures and highlights her victories, such as increased DCTAG caps.

Newly digitized files on MLK's assassination, totaling over 230,000 pages, have been released by federal agencies following an Executive Order by President Trump.