Jeff Piper

2 weeks ago | nbcwashington.com | Katie Leslie |Jeff Piper

The tidal wave of President Donald Trump's executive orders ripped through the federal government within hours of his inauguration. He established the Department of Government Efficiency, took aim at federal workers and protections for the transgender community, and pardoned Americans convicted of attacking the U.S. Capitol on his behalf. As Trump reaches 100 days in office this week the impact of his second term is already profound.

2 weeks ago | nbcwashington.com | Katie Leslie |Jeff Piper

Speaking to NBC Washington in 2020, an undocumented worker named Kilmar Abrego Garcia described his worst fear after an arrest led to him being labeled a gang member. "All my hopes were gone," he told News4 through an interpreter.

3 weeks ago | nbcwashington.com | Rick Yarborough |Jeff Piper

NBC WashingtonSix Prince George's County residents gathered on a recent weeknight with questions they had surrounding their council member, Ingrid Watson. "I don't trust the council to take care of business with Ingrid Watson," said Jacques Chevalier. The News4 I-Team reported last summer on concerns some residents had about whether Watson lived in her district as required by the county charter.

3 weeks ago | nbcwashington.com | Ted Oberg |Rick Yarborough |Jeff Piper

The News4 I-Team found six different nonprofit groups have spent more than $7 million airing ads on D.C. television stations promoting President Donald Trump and issues important to him since Inauguration Day, according to public filings available online. Under federal regulations, the groups have no obligation to disclose their donors. Almost as soon as the campaign-style ads started airing on D.C. television stations in January, viewers reached out to News4 with questions and concerns.

1 month ago | nbcwashington.com | Ted Oberg |Rick Yarborough |Lance Ing |Jeff Piper

On the afternoon we caught up with Kelly Mack, she just needed a ride to the grocery store. "This is the part where you kind of wait and see," said Mack, watching her phone. She's used a wheelchair since she was 10 - moved to D.C. after college, she said, because our city was trying to be more accessible. When the I-Team asked if the city was keeping its promise, she responded, "Here and there."D.C. does has a few options for passengers with wheelchairs. Metro trains and buses are accessible.