Kate Ryan's profile photo

Kate Ryan

Maryland

Kate Ryan WTOP News Reporter. And now for the obligatory 'A follow/RT is not an endorsement.' On Instagram at KateRyanWTOP

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Articles

  • 2 days ago | wtop.com | Kate Ryan

    For five years, Monsignor Paul deLadurantaye, the Chancellor of the Diocese of Arlington, served as an interpreter at the English section of the Vatican Secretariat of State for the late Pope Frances when he would meet with English-speaking pilgrims and guests.

  • 3 days ago | wtop.com | Kate Ryan

    In the D.C. region, conversations often start with, “What do you do?” WTOP’s series “Working Capital” profiles the people doing the work that makes the region unique. This page contains a video which is being blocked by your ad blocker. In order to view the video you must disable your ad blocker. U.S. Capitol Police have the job of protecting the neoclassical seat of democracy, its grounds and the 535 members of Congress.

  • 5 days ago | wtop.com | Kate Ryan

    After more than 20 years of serving up ice cream, such as honey lavender and wild blueberry, the owner of two D.C.-area ice cream shops is looking for a buyer to scoop up her business. Susan Soorenko, the owner of Moorenko’s Ice Cream, owns two shops: One at 8030 Georgia Ave.

  • 6 days ago | wtop.com | Kate Ryan

    Montgomery County police said Thursday they’ve charged a 17-year-old boy with threats of mass violence and a hate crime. The charges stem from a voicemail targeting an unnamed county school on Tuesday, March 18, police said. Montgomery County police declined to name the school that was targeted and said that because the boy charged is a minor, the case will be handled by the Department of Juvenile Services.

  • 6 days ago | wtop.com | Kate Ryan

    GangNet, a database designed to help police track and identify criminal gang members, was once used by dozens of police agencies in D.C., Virginia and Maryland. But according to Jeff Beeson, executive director of the Baltimore Washington High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area program, the database was “decommissioned” as of Jan. 29, 2025. “The decision was made earlier in 2024 as the result of increased cost and decreased usage,” Beeson explained.

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Kate Ryan
Kate Ryan @KateRyanWTOP
14 Mar 25

This appears to address the concerns of D.C. officials on services that constituents and visitors would be able to see and feel as @mmillerwtop explains

Mitchell Miller
Mitchell Miller @mmillerwtop

Senate Minority Leader Schumer now says there will be a vote on a bill that would address the more than $1 billion cut to the D.C. budget. D.C. Mayor Bowser has said if it is not fixed it will cause widespread cuts to police and education.