The U.S. Department of Agriculture inaugurated the Great American Farmers Market, celebrating 250 years of American agriculture with vendors, a concert, and activities.

Montgomery County Police host National Night Out to foster community-police relations with activities at Fair Hill Shopping Center and Montgomery College.

Senator Wyden and colleagues asked the OCC for assurances against conflicts of interest in Trump's crypto activities, citing potential financial stability threats.

BOEM rescinded a regulation requiring a biennial schedule for offshore renewable energy lease sales, aimed at increasing flexibility in response to market and environmental needs.

Senators Wyden and Merkley join efforts to reintroduce the John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act, aiming to restore and strengthen protections against voting discrimination.

Senator Wyden, Merkley, and colleagues support EPA staffers sidelined after dissent, promoting free speech and policy debate within government agencies.

The DC Council approved the first vote on the redevelopment plan for the former RFK stadium site, which could see a return of the Commanders to DC, following a deal that includes significant financial benefits for the district.

Gadyaces S. Serralta is appointed as the new director of the U.S. Marshals Service, as confirmed by the U.S. Senate and sworn in by Attorney General Pamela Bondi.

The Justice Department dismissed a 44-year-old consent decree aimed at ensuring racial equality in federal hiring, now focusing on merit-based hiring.

D.C. officials enact weekend juvenile curfew zones to address safety concerns, marking the third summer action by the Police Chief utilizing emergency legislation.

Rep. Buddy Carter introduced the ERIC ADAMS Act to impose penalties, including prison, on sanctuary city mayors for murders by undocumented immigrants.

The U.S. Secretary of Agriculture announced the Great American Farmers Market event, set for August 3-8, 2025, in Washington, D.C., to celebrate American farming.

Senator Katie Britt discussed political issues on ABC News Live, including the Epstein files release, a new bill for economic relief, and bipartisan affordable housing legislation.