Local News for Virginia, Maryland, and DC The latest local and breaking news for Virginia, Maryland, and DC Saturday, June 27 VirginiaMarylandDC WUSA9 Virginia News (Read more) • Father says teen daughter was humiliated after false shoplifting accusation at Potomac Mills • New Virginia laws taking effect July 1, impacting jobs, records, and public safety • 16-year-old among two charged with murder in Manassas • Virginia driver arrested after running from fiery dump truck crash • Phone records take center stage as Naresh Bhatt's trial date inches closer • Virginia boosts weekly unemployment benefits under new legislation • Police: Robbery suspect jumps on vehicle, steals money after threatening woman and daughter • Body cam footage shows police shoot man accused of killing girlfriend inside Alexandria apartment WTOP Virginia News (Read more) • Teens pack Safe Space NOVA for annual Pride Prom • After criticism, Va. proposes two-year delay in raising school standards • Fairfax Co. seeks to exempt Potomac River to protect water if Va. declares drought emergency • Virginia to appeal judge’s ruling blocking assault weapons ban • Tall Ship Providence shuts down in Old Town, may join proposed maritime museum • ‘My dad said we root for DC sports’ — And that was that for comedian Danny Jolles, even from LA • Northern Va. responders heading to Venezuela to help with earthquake rescue efforts • Haymarket cracks down on e-bikes, e-scooters WUSA9 Maryland News (Read more) • Prince George’s County budget fight: Judge sides with parks and planning agency • Teen shot to death at Langley Park Community Center • Ohio man accused of sex trafficking in Maryland • 76-year-old Potomac woman dies after crashing into garage barrier in North Bethesda • Boyfriend charged in the killing of Gaithersburg woman • Jawando leads Montgomery County executive Democratic primary as mail-in ballot count continues • Man accused of killing stranger outside MGM National Harbor crashed his car before turning himself in to police • New laws July 1: Changes for utility bills, horse slaughter, schools coming to Maryland WTOP Maryland News (Read more) • Parents of former Maryland football player killed in 2024 car crash start foundation in his honor • Inconvenient truths about Thomas Jefferson explored in ‘Sally & Tom’ at Round House in Bethesda • Maryland Park and Planning Commission scores victory against Prince George’s County • Rockville man sentenced after setting fire that trapped 4 people inside apartment • Fairfax Co. seeks to exempt Potomac River to protect water if Va. declares drought emergency • Jawando declares himself winner of Montgomery Co. executive Democratic primary • ‘The epitome of good trouble’: Md. activist remembered for efforts to preserve, teach segregation history • More than 1,000 weigh in on Prince George’s Six Flags redevelopment WUSA9 DC News (Read more) • Father says teen daughter was humiliated after false shoplifting accusation at Potomac Mills • Mother charged with first-degree murder of 11-month-old son • Prince George’s County budget fight: Judge sides with parks and planning agency • Teen shot to death at Langley Park Community Center • New Virginia laws taking effect July 1, impacting jobs, records, and public safety • Ohio man accused of sex trafficking in Maryland • 76-year-old Potomac woman dies after crashing into garage barrier in North Bethesda • Prince George's County seeks community input for former Six Flags site redevelopment WTOP DC News (Read more) • CityCenterDC unveils new public art exhibit: Urban Living Rooms • Tearing down history? The Founding Fathers did it first, says a new immersive documentary • Lawmakers say White House demolition debris at East Potomac Park poses health risk • Fairfax Co. seeks to exempt Potomac River to protect water if Va. declares drought emergency • Going to the National Mall for July 4? Expect tighter security, less space and big changes • How mom and dad are helping the DC area’s first-time buyers • DC unveils new government website to ‘eliminate alphabet soup’ • Reflecting Pool liner was cut with a sharp knife or razor, National Park Service says
