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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 23
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for NBC4 Washington
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
These new laws go into effect Oct. 1 in DC, Maryland and Virginia (opens the original)
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Dozens of new laws go into effect Oct. 1 in the D.C. area, affecting everything from grocery bills and pet rent, to how ICE agents operate, to how much medical leave you can take. Stream NBC4 newscasts for free right here, right now. Dynamic pricing banned at grocery stores: The Protection from Predatory Pricing Act is aimed at helping you save money on groceries. It bans grocery stores and third-party delivery services from using dynamic pricing, which is when they use your data to decide how m
Councilmember Will Jawando returns to work after heart attack (opens the original)
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Montgomery County Councilmember Will Jawando had a tradition of playing pickup basketball with his friends for 20 years. But on Sept. 5, he said he knew something was wrong. Stream NBC4 newscasts for free right here, right now. “I started having pain in my chest, and I was short of breath,” he said. “I told one of the buddies that was there, I said, ‘I think you should call the ambulance.’” Jawando was rushed to George Washington University Hospital, where he learned he’d suffered a heart attack
‘Terrifying': Man suspected in DC cold case murder released due to medical issues (opens the original)
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A relative of a woman who was stabbed to death in her Capitol Hill home in 1999 was disturbed to learn the accused killer was released from jail this month before his trial. Stream NBC4 newscasts for free right here, right now. Susan Cvengros’ case went unsolved for decades. Last year, D.C.’s Metropolitan Police Department announced that DNA evidence finally led them to a suspect: her neighbor, George Mudd. Mudd, who was charged with murder, requested to be let out of jail, citing health issues
Looking back at 9/11: How Washington grieved and how we remember (opens the original)
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Stories of sacrifice and grief engulfed a nation in the wake of Sept. 11, and the impact is still felt close to home. A quarter-century later, there are entire generations who were not alive yet. For those who were here and those who lost loved ones that day, the memories remain fresh, even all these years later. Below, find some of News4's stories on what people in the D.C. area experienced and how that horrific day has shaped the 25 years that followed. It was 9:37 a.m. American Airlines Fligh
‘The smell of jet fuel': DC surgeon and nurse share memories of working on 9/11 (opens the original)
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It was 9:37 a.m. American Airlines Flight 77 had just hit the Pentagon. A few miles away, the staff at MedStar Washington Hospital Center braced themselves for a wave of patients. Stream NBC4 newscasts for free right here, right now. “We waited and we waited. And then nobody came, and we all started having this sort of sense of doom that nobody was coming because they couldn’t get there,” nurse practitioner Christine Owen said. They would later learn 184 people had been killed at the Pentagon. S
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