Legendary former Washington football coach and current NASCAR team owner Joe Gibbs is launching a new series on X in which he will answer questions submitted by commenters each week. “Anything from football and racing to faith, life, and everything in between,” Gibbs wrote. “Drop your question in the comments, and we’ll pick a couple each week for me to answer.”
Montgomery County homes are taking longer to sell as increased inventory and softer demand continue to shift the local housing market, according to the latest report from the Greater Capital Area Association of REALTORS (GCAAR).
It was confirmed Wednesday evening that Washington Commanders running back Rachaad White did not suffer an injury while participating in the running back room’s ice bucket challenge earlier this week.
The Dating App Killer: The Monica White Story, a dramatization based on the crimes of convicted murderer Anthony Eugene Robinson, was the No. 1 movie on Netflix in the United States earlier this week (currently 3rd as of press time).
WSSC Water has issued a recreational water contact health advisory for the Triadelphia Reservoir after detecting high concentrations of blue-green algae, also known as cyanobacteria.
Drew Stevens has won the Washington Commanders’ kicking competition, beating out Jake Moody to become the team’s new kicker.
Written by Ben Sumner of Ki Whang Kim Traditional Martial Arts Association
Grandmaster Albert R. Cheeks, the founder and president of the Ki Whang Kim Traditional Martial Arts Association, a ninth-degree black belt, and one of the top U.S. taekwondo fighters of the 1970s, passed away on August 11, 2026. He was 74.
Washington Commanders backup quarterback Marcus Mariota suffered a sprained MCL during Friday’s preseason game against the Miami Dolphins.
Giant Food has launched new Savings Stations at all of its stores, giving customers another way to access digital coupons, rewards offers and personalized savings while shopping.
Two Maryland restaurants, both with locations in Montgomery County, have been included in Eater DC’s list of the “Best Affordable Dining Options in the D.C. Area.”
Barry Richards, the legendary radio DJ, television host and concert promoter who helped shape the Washington region’s music scene, died peacefully on August 15 following complications from a series of strokes. He was 83.