Federal prosecutors in Chicago have opened an antitrust inquiry into major fertilizer makers amid concerns about concentrated markets and rising input costs. The early-stage probe names CF Industries, Mosaic, Nutrien and others.

ICE has posted a federal notice seeking roughly 17,800 T10 Tasers in a five‑year, $220M procurement — a step that has lawmakers and safety advocates raising red flags.

Rep. Nancy Mace has moved to subpoena AG Pam Bondi after finding audio, video and other Epstein‑related materials missing or removed from the DOJ release.

The OCC finalized two rules that rescind an obsolete home‑loan data requirement and broaden expedited licensing for community banks, effective April 3, 2026.

The Pentagon says U.S. forces killed an Iranian official accused of leading a unit tied to an alleged 2024 plot to assassinate Donald Trump. Officials gave few operational details as Tehran denied the claim.

A new D.C. bill would require DYRS to publish daily population and incident data and force the mayor to deliver a 120‑day plan to ease overcrowding at the Youth Services Center.

A Salt Lake travel agency says clients in Amman were told to shelter in place after a U.S. 'DEPART NOW' advisory and a cascade of flight cancellations. The company is working to rebook and arrange departures.

The D.C. Council advanced two emergency measures to require MPD to publish body‑cam footage and log federal officers when force is used. Advocates say the bills close a transparency gap.

D.C. Council will hear government witnesses on the RFK redevelopment at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. The session will test enforcement of earlier deal commitments on transit, labor and housing.

Reports say U.S. officials discussed arming Iranian Kurdish militias for a possible ground operation — a move that could widen the war and test regional alliances.

A proposed Westfield hyperscale AI data center has federal lawmakers and residents warning that grid upgrades could raise household electric bills.

VA says there’s no national psychotherapy cap, but veterans and VA psychologists say local rules are shortening long-term care. Internal emails and OIG staffing data have prompted petitions and oversight questions.

Nevada AG Aaron Ford and Maryland AG Anthony Brown led a coalition of state officials opposing a Department of Education rule that narrows which graduate programs qualify for larger federal loans. They warned the change could worsen nurse and allied-health shortages, especially in rural areas.