Mama Cafe officially opened its doors on Wednesday, November 4, at 9900 Key West Avenue in Rockville/N. Potomac, taking over the longtime Mama Wok space next to 7-Eleven. The new restaurant, which operates under new ownership, offers a menu featuring Chinese and other Asian dishes, sushi, and a variety of house specialties. We stopped by on opening day for dinner, and a first-look video featuring the restaurant and everything we ordered is available below.
The first tenant has signed on and construction is underway at The Shops at Travilah, a new shopping center in North Potomac.
Woof Gang Bakery & Grooming is coming to the Traville Village shopping center in Rockville, marking the company’s Montgomery County debut. The pet care business will occupy the former UPS Store space at 9170 Traville Gateway Drive.
If you have ever tried to park at a busy shopping center in Montgomery County, chances are you have had a frustrating experience. Over the years, we have heard from countless readers about which parking lots are the most chaotic, confusing or downright difficult to navigate. Based on that feedback and our own observations, here is an updated look at some of Montgomery County’s worst parking lots, in no particular order.
Mama Wok originally opened in Montgomery County in the early 1990s with a location on Hungerford Dr. The local Chinese/Taiwanese concept, which has also served cuisine from other Asian countries over the years, has operated at several locations in Rockville.
North Potomac native Quinn McKenzie is one step closer to realizing his NHL dream after being selected by the New Jersey Devils with the 222nd overall pick (30th pick of the seventh round) in the 2026 NHL Entry Draft.
Montgomery County Fire and Rescue Service (MCFRS) crews quickly brought an early morning house fire under control Tuesday after flames spread from the exterior of a home into the attic in North Potomac.
Montgomery County’s Department of Environmental Protection and Department of Health and Human Services will host a virtual community meeting from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday, July 1, to provide updates and answer questions about PFAS contamination near Great Seneca Highway and Key West Avenue in North Potomac. (more…)
Montgomery County Health Officer Dr. Kisha Davis has issued a localized public health advisory for portions of the Muddy Branch watershed and nearby stormwater ponds in North Potomac after elevated levels of PFAS, commonly known as “forever chemicals,” were detected in water samples near Great Seneca Highway and Key West Avenue.
Detectives from the Montgomery County Department of Police – Special Victims Investigations Division are asking for the public’s assistance in locating Bry’nia Jones, a missing 16-year-old. (more…)
Montgomery County officials announced that elevated levels of perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), commonly known as “forever chemicals,” were detected by the Maryland Department of the Environment in a small stream and stormwater pond near Great Seneca Highway and Key West Avenue in North Potomac.