The Trump administration rushed to mitigate harm from the errant release of more than 400 Social Security numbers and other private information in files on JFK.
More than 600,000 people are released from America’s prisons every year, vowing never to go back. Many do. One man is trying to change that, one car ride at a time.
Three days after her puppy was stolen in robbery in front of her D.C. apartment, Teffiney Worthy was reunited Tuesday with her French Bulldog at a police station.
Teffiney Worthy had heard about a rash of dognappings in D.C., crimes that had targeted French bulldogs like hers. She planned what she would do if it happened to her. Then, on Saturday, it did.
“Panda diplomacy” gave the United States its first giant pandas in 1972. But China’s changing priorities will soon deprive U.S. panda fans of their beloved bears.
The lightning fried Amber Escudero-Kontostathis’s nerves, melted her skin and stopped her heart. But the lone survivor tells herself, “I’m the lucky one.”
As 2022 came to a close, Metro reporters revisited the stories they told this year — and found out where the people they wrote about are now, after attention shifted elsewhere.
Yale’s president said a Washington Post story about suicidal students being
forced to withdraw ’misrepresents our efforts,” but also promised improved
mental health services and other possible changes
At Yale, suicidal students are pressured to withdraw, then must apply to get back into the university -- an approach under increasing attack from mental health activists and alumni
Zach Chafos languished for a total of 76 days in a Maryland ER waiting for a psychiatric bed -- part of a growing mental health treatment crisis for teens across the country
Dozens of people have jumped to their deaths from the Chesapeake Bay Bridge since it opened in 1952. Could Cheryl Rogers keep her son from becoming one of them?