The Justice Department filed to dismiss Steve Bannon’s contempt indictment with prejudice in a motion signed by U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro. The case now awaits a judge’s decision.

Councilmember Andrew Friedson criticizes the Superintendent's boundary study for including abrupt school closures, disrupting community trust and strategic processes.

Secretary of War Pete Hegseth presided over the reenlistment of 100+ National Guard members in Washington, D.C., marking a safer capital due to their efforts.

The Montgomery County Council will hold a public hearing on Bill 6-26, which seeks to allow local fire and rescue to directly receive and use funds from the Emergency Medical Services Insurance Reimbursement Program.

Senator Moody proposes the Home School Graduation Recognition Act to equate home-schooled graduates with traditional peers, aiding their financial aid access.

Montgomery County launches "Look Before You Book" campaign to educate on and combat illegal massage operations linked to human trafficking, encouraging public reporting and awareness.

The U.S. House Judiciary Committee issues a subpoena to Coupang amid concerns over South Korea's treatment of American businesses, suggesting discriminatory practices in favor of local competitors.

The D.C. Council is advancing a bill to improve access to HIV/AIDS prevention drugs, PrEP and PEP, by eliminating extra costs and insurance discrimination.

The Drone Espionage Act, led by Senator Moody, passed the Senate Judiciary Committee, aiming to penalize unauthorized drone surveillance of US military sites.

Senator Ashley Moody announces the TRACK Act for better transparency in FEMA's disaster recovery process and celebrates the acquisition of $500 million for Florida's recovery.

Senator Ashley Moody of Florida announces nearly $500 million in FEMA funds for state's disaster recovery, with over 500 projects to benefit, following a meeting with DHS Secretary Noem.

House Judiciary Committee chairmen investigate South Korea's alleged discriminatory practices against Coupang, an American e-commerce company. They cited potential biases and unfair treatment as reasons for scrutiny.

Former President Bill Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton agreed to testify in filmed depositions about the Epstein and Maxwell scandal following Congressional subpoena threats.