Joseph Olmo

1 day ago | telemundowashingtondc.com | Joseph Olmo

Vienen cambios importantes en Metrobus a partir del domingo 29 de junio. Más de 500 paradas de autobús en DC, Maryland y Virginia serán eliminadas debido al rediseño de la Red de Autobuses de WMATA. Noticias Noreste 24/7 en Telemundo 44. Metro dijo que el Mejor Autobus (Better Bus en ingles) es el primer rediseño importante del sistema en más de 50 años. Todas las rutas y horarios de Metrobus cambiarán, y cada ruta cambiará de nombre, informó la agencia de transporte.

3 days ago | nbcwashington.com | Joseph Olmo |Gina Cook

Major changes are coming to Metrobus beginning Sunday, June 29. More than 500 bus stops in D.C., Maryland and Virginia will be eliminated for WMATA's Better Bus Network redesign. Metro said Better Bus is the first major redesign of the system in more than 50 years. All Metrobus routes and schedules will change - and every single route will be renamed, Metro said. How do I know if my bus stop will be removed? Metro has posted signs at the bus stops to warn riders of the upcoming changes.

4 days ago | nbcwashington.com | Joseph Olmo

A goat on the lam in Fort Washington, Maryland, has been walking through yards, munching on grass and evading animal control for weeks. "He can't be caught," resident Jeffrey Herbert said Monday. "Somebody owns him. They need to come get him."Herbert lovingly nicknamed the wily animal Billy the GOAT - as in "greatest of all time.""We see sightings, mostly this time of the morning. He comes in between the fences," Herbert said.

6 days ago | nbcwashington.com | Joseph Olmo

As temperatures rise, crews are racing to get the power back on for Montgomery County residents after Thursday's severe thunderstorms knocked down trees, crushed cars and cut power to thousands. There are still many customers with no service, and that means no air conditioning. Even some busy traffic intersections have no working traffic lights, including Massachusetts Avenue in Bethesda.

1 week ago | nbcwashington.com | Joseph Olmo

Hundreds of people crowded at Red Line Metro stations on Monday after train delays and mechanical issues relating to both the tracks and signals. Some frustrated riders took to social media to air out their concerns, demanding refunds for Uber and taxi fares and complaining about a lack of communication on the delays. WMATA CEO Randy Clarke responded to complaints on X, apologizing for the inconveniences and promising to improve.