Here are photos from stories that happened last week.
Scroll through to see if you’ve missed any.
Work began Thursday on the Interstate 66 Potomac River Freeway, uncovering a roadside relic and evoking memories of an ambitious and contentious era in highway design.
The workers in bucket trucks used grinder saws, hammers and screwdrivers to carefully chip away at the plywood.
(WTOP/Dave Dildine)
WTOP/Dave Dildine
Cassie Semyon, 21, an intern for NBC News, runs from the courthouse with results outside of federal court as jury deliberations are announced in the trial of the former Donald Trump campaign chairman Paul Manafort in Alexandria, Va., Tuesday, Aug. 21, 2018.
(AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)
AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin
Dozens of kids clustered poolside, some dangling their feet in the water and others hanging back, still seemed nervous on the second day of the water safety camp at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland.
A group of boys surprised themselves, bobbing their faces into the water, popping up for air and bursting into smiles and laughter as they mastered their new skill.
(WTOP/Kate Ryan)
WTOP/Kate Ryan
Bei Bei chowed down on frozen treats while he celebrated his third birthday on Wednesday.
(Courtesy National Zoo via Twitter)
Courtesy National Zoo via Twitter
Flooding on Great Run Lane in Warrenton, Virginia, on Tuesday, Aug. 21.
(Coutesy of @silverent via Twitter)
Coutesy of @silverent via Twitter
Robin Bell, left, and Sorane Yamahira look at their work projected on the Trump International Hotel, Monday, July 23, 2018, in Washington. In a city with a long tradition of leftist street activism, Bell has become something of a local celebrity. Every few weeks, Bell puts messages of protest on the side of the Trump International Hotel. He’s called President Donald Trump a pig and a racist, used smiling poop emojis, and taunted the president with images of his former lawyer, Michael Cohen.
(AP Photo/Alex Brandon)
AP Photo/Alex Brandon
Swarms of people riding all-terrain vehicles and dirt bikes were spotted across D.C. Sunday, August 19, 2018.
(Courtesy Matt Bonness)
Courtesy Matt Bonness
“It brings tears to my eyes. I think a lot of people feel this way, but these are our boys,” said Tal Alter, vice president of the Washington Nationals Youth Baseball Academy.
(WTOP/Mike Murillo)