The DC Office of Human Rights announces a webinar series on housing equity to coincide with Fair Housing Month, offering weekly virtual sessions in April to educate residents on housing rights.

Mayor Muriel Bowser supports Therme Group's plan to create a wellness-focused destination at Poplar Point, expecting it to offer health benefits, jobs, and economic growth for the Anacostia waterfront.

Platoon 3 of DC Fire and EMS handled an impressive 736 emergency calls over two days, comprising of critical medical emergencies, non-critical EMS dispatches, and responses to fire-related emergencies.

The Council of DC's new podcast episode discusses fiscal issues and homelessness with Councilmember Cheh, blending serious topics with personal anecdotes.

The Washington Metropolitan Police Department celebrates Officer Astasia Myler's role in Harbor Patrol and her encouragement to young women interested in law enforcement.

Trinity Washington University is offering free webinars to support displaced federal workers, including alumni and community members, with their career transitions.

Ex-prosecutor invited to testify on DOJ handling of a whistleblower case against Dr. Haim, highlighting potential conflicts of interest due to familial connections.

Washington's Chief Smith and Mayor Bowser attended the Nationals' opening game, ensuring safety and community engagement.

The Department of the Interior reports substantial growth in offshore oil and gas production, citing regulatory changes and projects like the Shenandoah, which is expected to produce 120,000 barrels per day.

Senators Mike Lee and Tommy Tuberville propose a bill to abolish the TSA, replacing it with private security overseen by a new FAA office, citing privacy concerns and TSA inefficiencies.

Katherine Clark criticized Republicans for allegedly shifting health care funds, accusing them of not caring for families in need and breaking promises to lower costs for average Americans.

The US President issued an executive order to combat what he sees as revisionist narratives of American history that focus on systemic racism and oppression.

Montgomery County announces its annual Bike to Work Day on May 15, with the first 18,000 registrants receiving a free t-shirt and a chance to win a new bike. Refreshments, music, and vendor displays will be at 14 local pit stops.