National Guard, DC and Washington
Digest more
See winning numbers for Mega Millions, DC 2 on Oct. 21, 2025
Digest more
Over 100 residents gathered to hear details about the proposed $2.7 billion Washington Commanders stadium at the old RFK Stadium site. City officials and planners outlined the
Protesters from across the country assembled in Washington, D.C., for the second "No Kings" protest, expressing concerns over immigration, health care, and human rights.
DC News Now on MSN
Three taken to hospital, one in serious condition following crash in DC
Officials said three people were hospitalized following a crash in Northeast D.C. overnight. The crash took place at New York Avenue and Brentwood Parkway, according to the DC Fire and EMS Department.
4hon MSN
FBI releases new surveillance video of suspect who placed pipe bombs near DNC, RNC offices in DC
In January, the FBI renewed its focus on the unsolved case by releasing new video footage of the suspect, and in May, Deputy Director Dan Bongino told “Fox & Friends” he was “pretty confident” the agency was closing in on suspects.
The reason for that was because he was Edward Coristine, a young Trump administration staffer who had received attention for his work on the DOGE project. President Donald Trump himself posted the photo.
The D.C. Council is considering new regulations on the secondary market for concert tickets and held a hearing Wednesday. The secondary ticket market is a multimillion-dollar industry, with companies like StubHub and Ticketmaster operating platforms where consumers can buy and sell tickets to sold out shows — often at prices far higher than the original ticket price.
3don MSN
Nation's capital defies shutdown chaos with bold 'DC is open' push to lure tourists back to city
Washington, D.C.'s tourism bureau relaunched its "DC is Open" campaign during the federal government shutdown, reminding visitors that city attractions and hotels remain open.
12hon MSN
DC teacher's aide on leave after hot sauce incident involving a non-verbal child with autism
A DC teacher's aide is on leave for allegedly placing hot sauce in the mouth of a child. WASHINGTON — A teacher's aide in DC has been placed on leave after allegedly putting hot sauce in the mouth of a non-verbal child with autism. The boy's mother said, her son is traumatized, and she wants justice.