Lizzie Johnson

How beagles being bred for research at Envigo became the target of the largest animal welfare seizure in the Humane Society’s history.

Two Moorish Americans facing gun charges after a Charles County traffic stop made their first appearance in court Friday as their supporters shouted, “This is treason!”

In Las Vegas, a lawyer with huge gambling debts is accused of a financial fraud that left hundreds of victims in its wake

The videos of Kayla Greenwell’s alleged abuse at the Oxon Hill Center for Early Learning quickly gained social media attention.

Security camera footage showed a man walking into a tunnel near the Pentagon City stop.

While Saturday had brought a parade, a concert and fireworks, Sunday’s celebration at Black Lives Matter Plaza was focused on wellness.

After a 13-year-old was nearly killed outside his mom’s apartment, Children’s National Hospital went beyond treating his bullet wounds

The country’s most-watched spelling challenge had two final master spellers: Charlotte Walsh from Virginia and Dev Shah from Florida.

Kirsten Santos, 12, and Surya Kapu, 14, were the only returning finalists. They’d tied for fifth place. Each wanted to win this year.

Earl Shaffer was ‘confused and depressed’ when he started hiking the Appalachian Trail in 1948. He made history 124 days later.

As America has transformed, so too has its famous footpath. Less than half the A.T. remains where it was originally laid.

A U.S. Park Police officer, believing he was dry-firing an unloaded weapon, fatally shot a fellow officer early Sunday in McLean, police said.

Russian President Vladimir Putin denies that Ukraine has its own identity or culture apart from Russia. Many Ukrainian artists have been killed while fighting to stop his invasion.

Stationed in a blasted-out village, one military unit pulls together the holiday’s 12 traditional dishes even as its Russian foes loom large and victory feels elusive

Authorities said they are exploring whether the disappearance is connected to the escape of three prisoners who were recaptured the same day the boat was found.

Two killed, five others shot near 7th and P streets NW

One of the deadliest single bombardments of the war left dozens of victims to be buried more than 100 miles from the front lines.

This police investigator records the wreckage, measures the shrapnel and gathers the bodies, even without knowing if Russia will ever be held accountable.

Tens of thousands climb Mount Hoverla every year. During the war, it has become a pilgrimage for those seeking to lay down their grief and sorrow for a few hours.

Ukraine’s brigades can recruit their own soldiers, and they compete with each other to craft the best advertising campaigns to sell the war.