President Trump took to social media Friday morning, saying the United States has agreed to resume "talks" with Iran, but continued to express that the ceasefire between the two nations is over.
Washington, D.C., Attorney General Brian Schwalb has filed a lawsuit against the owners of two apartment buildings, accusing them of allowing the properties to fall into severe disrepair and failing to reimburse the District for emergency housing costs after a gas explosion forced dozens of tenants from their homes.
Costco has been hit with a class action lawsuit alleging that one of the products it sells contains "dangerous" levels of heavy metals, including lead, arsenic and cadmium.
The Washington Commanders will retire former running back John "Riggo" Riggins’ No. 44 jersey in November, marking his historic football career and the 94th anniversary of the team’s franchise.
President Donald Trump’s plan to build a towering arch in the nation’s capital won initial approval Thursday from a key federal commission, though members delayed a decision on whether a federal height‑limit law should apply to the project.
As cases of cyclosporiasis continue to spread across the U.S., public health agencies recommend thoroughly washing your produce to lower your risk for the foodborne parasite.
New details have emerged regarding a proposed 302-foot "Sphere" entertainment venue in Maryland's National Harbor, which is set to become the tallest structure in the area.
Tens of millions of taxpayers may qualify for refunds or penalty and interest abatements tied to Internal Revenue Service assessments made during the COVID‑19 federal disaster period, according to the Taxpayer Advocate Service. But taxpayers must act quickly, because this relief is not automatic. Refund claims generally must be filed by July 10, 2026.