Local News for Virginia, Maryland, and DC The latest local and breaking news for Virginia, Maryland, and DC Saturday, October 10 VirginiaMarylandDC WUSA9 Virginia News (Read more) • Army Ten-Miler 2026: Road closures and parking restrictions • Heroic Culpeper burning home rescue caught on camera • Human trafficking victims found during massage parlor busts, Manassas police say • Friend says Naresh Bhatt hit wife, withheld money and phone months before she disappeared • 2 men arrested for assault, shooting at Fauquier County home • 'No one in their right mind can say there have not been mistakes made' | Loudoun Chair on Data Centers • Prosecutors say Naresh Bhatt killed, dismembered wife's body in opening statements of murder trial • Jury selected in Naresh Bhatt murder trial WTOP Virginia News (Read more) • Congregants celebrate the reconstruction of one of America’s oldest Black churches • Proposed Head Start changes would eliminate slots for Virginia children experiencing homelessness • Northern Virginia defense tech firm plans to increase staff by 25% or more • Fairfax County community weighs in on Dominion-NextEra Energy merger as concerns grow over data centers, electric bills • Fairfax high schoolers collect and distribute school supplies to students in need • How to avoid costly repairs to your heating system as winter approaches • National Zoo welcomes new litter of 5 cheetah cubs • Man sentenced to 30 years in 2024 Sterling double-murder case WUSA9 Maryland News (Read more) • Montgomery County officer wrangles snake from woman's bedroom • Frederick County Schools are banning AI in Classrooms, but not forever • Frederick teen honored after founding nonprofit that gives educational materials to kids in need • People's Book to begin selling beer, wine in Takoma Park • Teen faces murder charges after shooting another high school student after fighting over a jacket • Peruvian man living in Maryland for nearly two decades dies after arrest by ICE • Montgomery Co. Public Schools considers closures as enrollment declines • Missing University of Maryland student spent ‘six days in the woods,’ police say WTOP Maryland News (Read more) • Man dead, woman injured in DC electric scooter collision • Officials look at Maryland hospitals’ use of offshore ‘captive insurance’ companies • Rockville man found guilty of hacking crypto exchange, stealing more than $50 million • A first-of-its-kind robotic surgery helps Bethesda breast cancer patient retain sensation postsurgery • Blind singer-guitarist Raul Midón brings his transcendent music to The Strathmore • ‘They always, always love us’: Prince George’s County animal shelter celebrates $1.7 million makeover • Parents to get a look at Montgomery County Public Schools study on closing, consolidating elementary/middle schools • First charged as adult, teen to be tried as juvenile in September shooting at Prince George’s Community College WUSA9 DC News (Read more) • DC city official killed in scooter collision on Capitol Hill • Man found unconscious after DC scooter collision pronounced dead • Montgomery County officer wrangles snake from woman's bedroom • Defend DC mobilizes over 100 activists to canvass against GOP candidate McGuire in Virginia • Takoma Park’s Laurel Avenue Streetery to close temporarily for gas main replacement • Commanders prepare for Giants game with key players sidelined by injuries • DC man sentenced to 32 years for fatal shooting during flag football game • Court filing reveals where East Potomac work could begin Saturday WTOP DC News (Read more) • DC man sentenced to 32 years for fatal shooting over flag football game • ‘They want change:’ DC-based nonprofit details what life is like in Cuba right now • How DC Public Library is helping the community break up with Big Tech • E-trikes hit the streets in Southwest DC, expanding transportation options • National Zoo welcomes new litter of 5 cheetah cubs • What you need to know about this weekend’s Army Ten-Miler • Beer festival and Army Ten-Miler bring weekend road closures to DC and Northern Virginia • 24 years after DC-area sniper rampage, how license plate readers might have stopped killings sooner
