Federal intervention in Washington DC leads to over 550 arrests and significant crime decreases, with 46% drop in robberies and 83% reduction in carjackings.

The Justice Department is investigating the Washington D.C. police to determine if the department has manipulated data to make crime numbers appear lower than they are, according to multiple outlets.

The Justice Department has launched an investigation into D.C. crime reporting data as President Trump clashes with city leaders over his takeover of city police. The investigation, led by the

President Trump’s announcement that he would federalize D.C.'s police department and send federal agencies and National Guard to Washington sparked backlash from liberal protesters.

Patrick Morrisey announced early Saturday that more than 300 members of the state's National Guard would be deployed to Washington, D.C. The deployment follows President Donald Trump's announcement that his administration would take over Washington’s police department for at least a month.

Three more Republican governors authorized the deployment of National Guard troops to Washington on Monday, part of President Donald Trump’s escalating show of force that he says is designed to crack down on crime and boost immigration enforcement in the nation’s capital.

Federal prosecutors in Washington, D.C., will no longer seek felony charges for carrying rifles or shotguns. U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro cites Supreme Court rulings and constitutional rights in line with Trump’s law enforcement push.

Washington, D.C. is one of very few American cities to see a drop in August dining reservations compared to last year, according to OpenTable. Prior to Trump’s police takeover, D.C. had improved in reservation numbers for 11 consecutive months on a year-over-year basis, according to WUSA.