DC News
Cyclist attacked by youths in Northeast D.C.
A 37-year-old Silver Spring, Md., man was knocked off his bike and beaten on the Metropolitan Branch Trail Tuesday evening.
What should be in your emergency kit
Every home should have an emergency kit on hand for when storms and power outages occur.
Pepco clears outages in Petworth, Columbia Heights
Pepco has restored power in the Columbia Heights and Petworth areas of the District.
Redskins have no plans to change their offense
Redskins have no plans to change the offense despite RGS rehabbing surgically repaired knee
Md. man charged with wielding Taser in attempted sex assault
D.C. police say a suspect in the attempted sexual assault has been identified and is in custody in another jurisdiction. Police say the suspect knew the victim.
Pentagon official testifies at Manning's trial
Apache helicopter expert says video Manning leaked of attack could help enemies
How to inspect your trees before the storm
Ahead of severe weather, homeowners need to take stock of the trees around their house and along their commuting route.
D.C. official ice cream: Marshmallow or peppermint?
When you think of D.C., what flavor of ice cream comes to mind?
NFL commissioner writes Congress over Redskins name
NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell is defending the Redskins name to a bipartisan group of representatives who want it to be changed.
Pancreatic cancer research 5k to shut D.C. streets
Police in Washington say drivers should expect street closures this weekend because of a walk to benefit pancreatic cancer research.
Man charged in Jeep crash near White House
Ohio man charged with crashing unoccupied Jeep near White House Secret Service guard booth
Walking cuts risk of Type 2 diabetes in seniors
Researchers at the George Washington University School of Public Health and Health Services say a 15-minute walk, three times a day after meals, helps seniors keep their blood sugar levels in-check and cuts their risk for developing Type 2 diabetes.
Beatles take up residence at Madame Tussauds
It's been slightly more than 50 years since the release of the Beatles first album "Please Please Me," and now the Fab Four will take up residence in the nation's capital.
Utilities prep for next round of storms
With severe storms threatening to roll into the area Wednesday, weather forecasters are playing key roles at area utility companies.
Winfrey giving $12M to new African-American museum
Oprah Winfrey giving $12M to new Washington museum that will document African-American life
MedStar deftly uses regulatory process to block competitors
MedStar Health has shored up its position as the District's market-leading health provider, beating back competitors with a lot of help from the D.C. government.
Veterans struggle to land civilian jobs
Military veterans have skills that can be difficult to translate into the civilian workforce and thousands of veterans coming back from Iraq or Afghanistan are navigating a tough road to a new job.
Shuttered monument to be illuminated
Aug. 23 will mark two years since the 5.8-magnitude earthquake that shook the Washington area and shut down the iconic Washington Monument.
D.C. taxis struggle with passenger, driver safety
Getting around D.C. late at night can prove tiresome for some residents. Metro closes before the bars and private car services like Uber can be pricey.
Councilmember concerned about available ambulances in D.C.
The District of Columbia. Population: 630,000. Available ambulances: three.



