District of Columbia
Term Limits, Balanced Budgets Would Fix Washington: Analyst
The Senate battle over the Department of Homeland Security funding has moved beyond the Democratic Senators’ filibuster and was finally passed on April 23.
'Freedom 250' Mobile Museum Draws Tourists in DC
As America approaches its 250th anniversary, six mobile museums known as freedom trucks are traveling across the country, showcasing the story of our nation's Independence.
Feds Uncover DC-Area International Car Theft Ring
Six people were charged in connection to the alleged scheme connected to Africa, authorities reported.
Justice Department Files Complaint Against Washington and Its Sewage Authority for Massive Spill
The Justice Department filed a complaint Monday in federal court against the city of Washington, and its water and sewer authority, seeking financial penalties for their role in a leak that led to millions of gallons of raw sewage spilling into the Potomac River.
Arts Commission Approves Plan for Trump’s Triumphal Arch
Visually, the arch closely echoes Paris’s Arc de Triomphe, the iconic monument at the western end of the Champs-Élysées.
Police Searching for Suspects in Fatal Shooting of 2 Boys in Northeast DC
Mhilo Young, 12, and Tyale Coates, 14, were fatally shot Tuesday while standing with a group of youths outside a convenience store, officials said.
DC Rally Commemorates Historic Peaceful Appeal In China
April 25 will mark the 27th anniversary of a historic, peaceful appeal in China.
DC Mayor Muriel Bowser Proposes Cuts in Final Budget
The plan trims general funds by 3.3 percent from the 2026 level.
President, First Lady Host Annual Easter Egg Roll at the White House
The event includes traditional egg rolling and hunting, along with interactive experiences and educational exhibits.
Secret Service Says Gunfire Reported Near White House Overnight
No suspect was found after a thorough search of the area, according to the U.S. Secret Service.
Panel Gives Final Approval for White House Ballroom
The commission voted 8–1 in favor of the project, two days after a judge’s order to halt construction unless Congress allows the change.
Planning Commission to Vote on Trump’s Ballroom Project
The National Capital Planning Commission will deliberate and then vote on the so-called East Wing Modernization Project.
Pentagon, New York Times in Court Over Press Access
A federal judge is hearing arguments on Monday in a dispute between the Pentagon and major news organizations.
FAA Says Traffic Resumes at Washington Area Airports
The Federal Aviation Administration said traffic was resuming at the three primary Washington, DC-area airports late on Friday after a strong chemical smell forced the evacuation of an Virginia air traffic control facility.
Education Department to Downsize Washington Headquarters
The Department is swapping locations with the Department of Energy, which will take over the lease.
Washington’s Cherry Blossoms Hit Peak Bloom
Cool, calm weather helps to preserve the blossoms, but rain, wind, or heat can strip the delicate petals fast.
House Advances 'Make D.C. Safe and Beautiful Act'
The Make the District of Columbia Safe and Beautiful must now pass the Senate and receive Trump's signature.
2 Suspects Charged in Shooting of US Park Police Officer Investigating Previous Incident
Darren Foster, 21, and Asheile Foster, 22, have both been charged with assault on a federal police officer (gun).
US Park Police Officer Wounded in Washington Shooting
A U.S. Park Police officer was seriously wounded Monday evening in a shooting in Washington in what the Park Police chief called an ambush.
Columbus Statue Torn Down During 2020 Riots Finds New Life on White House Campus
A statue of Christopher Columbus, torn down by rioters in 2020, has found a new home on the White House campus.
Term Limits, Balanced Budgets Would Fix Washington: Analyst
The Senate battle over the Department of Homeland Security funding has moved beyond the Democratic Senators’ filibuster and was finally passed on April 23.
'Freedom 250' Mobile Museum Draws Tourists in DC
As America approaches its 250th anniversary, six mobile museums known as freedom trucks are traveling across the country, showcasing the story of our nation's Independence.
Feds Uncover DC-Area International Car Theft Ring
Six people were charged in connection to the alleged scheme connected to Africa, authorities reported.
Justice Department Files Complaint Against Washington and Its Sewage Authority for Massive Spill
The Justice Department filed a complaint Monday in federal court against the city of Washington, and its water and sewer authority, seeking financial penalties for their role in a leak that led to millions of gallons of raw sewage spilling into the Potomac River.
Arts Commission Approves Plan for Trump’s Triumphal Arch
Visually, the arch closely echoes Paris’s Arc de Triomphe, the iconic monument at the western end of the Champs-Élysées.
Police Searching for Suspects in Fatal Shooting of 2 Boys in Northeast DC
Mhilo Young, 12, and Tyale Coates, 14, were fatally shot Tuesday while standing with a group of youths outside a convenience store, officials said.
DC Rally Commemorates Historic Peaceful Appeal In China
April 25 will mark the 27th anniversary of a historic, peaceful appeal in China.
DC Mayor Muriel Bowser Proposes Cuts in Final Budget
The plan trims general funds by 3.3 percent from the 2026 level.
President, First Lady Host Annual Easter Egg Roll at the White House
The event includes traditional egg rolling and hunting, along with interactive experiences and educational exhibits.
Secret Service Says Gunfire Reported Near White House Overnight
No suspect was found after a thorough search of the area, according to the U.S. Secret Service.
Panel Gives Final Approval for White House Ballroom
The commission voted 8–1 in favor of the project, two days after a judge’s order to halt construction unless Congress allows the change.
Planning Commission to Vote on Trump’s Ballroom Project
The National Capital Planning Commission will deliberate and then vote on the so-called East Wing Modernization Project.
Pentagon, New York Times in Court Over Press Access
A federal judge is hearing arguments on Monday in a dispute between the Pentagon and major news organizations.
FAA Says Traffic Resumes at Washington Area Airports
The Federal Aviation Administration said traffic was resuming at the three primary Washington, DC-area airports late on Friday after a strong chemical smell forced the evacuation of an Virginia air traffic control facility.
Education Department to Downsize Washington Headquarters
The Department is swapping locations with the Department of Energy, which will take over the lease.
Washington’s Cherry Blossoms Hit Peak Bloom
Cool, calm weather helps to preserve the blossoms, but rain, wind, or heat can strip the delicate petals fast.
House Advances 'Make D.C. Safe and Beautiful Act'
The Make the District of Columbia Safe and Beautiful must now pass the Senate and receive Trump's signature.
2 Suspects Charged in Shooting of US Park Police Officer Investigating Previous Incident
Darren Foster, 21, and Asheile Foster, 22, have both been charged with assault on a federal police officer (gun).
US Park Police Officer Wounded in Washington Shooting
A U.S. Park Police officer was seriously wounded Monday evening in a shooting in Washington in what the Park Police chief called an ambush.
Columbus Statue Torn Down During 2020 Riots Finds New Life on White House Campus
A statue of Christopher Columbus, torn down by rioters in 2020, has found a new home on the White House campus.