Michael Pegram

2 months ago | telemundowashingtondc.com | Michael Pegram

Hasta las 7 a.m. del miércoles, la Policía Estatal de Virginia reportó 849 accidentes vehiculares en todo el estado que dejaron a 87 personas heridas, aproximadamente. En la División Fairfax de la Policía Estatal de Virginia, que cubre gran parte del norte de Virginia, hubo 84 accidentes, 13 de los cuales dejaron heridos, según estadísticas oficiales.

2 months ago | ourcommunitynow.com | Michael Pegram

Share Kings Dominion is celebrating 50 years of thrill-seeking in 2025 and has a lineup of fun activities starting in March to celebrate the milestone. The amusement park outside Richmond, Virginia, is kicking off a golden year filled with a new rollercoaster, and an extensive lineup of new shows and new and returning events as it celebrates its 50th anniversary.

2 months ago | nbcwashington.com | Michael Pegram

Kings Dominion is celebrating 50 years of thrill-seeking in 2025 and has a lineup of fun activities starting in March to celebrate the milestone. The amusement park outside Richmond, Virginia, is kicking off a golden year filled with a new rollercoaster, and an extensive lineup of new shows and new and returning events as it celebrates its 50th anniversary.

Dec 13, 2024 | nbcwashington.com | Maggie More |Michael Pegram |Joseph Olmo

Changes are coming to Metro. The biggest, and most immediate, change is the return of automatic train operations (ATO)to the Red Line this weekend. It's the first time Metro has used computers to control certain trains since a deadly crash in 2009. But with the release of Metro's 2025 budget proposal, it's clear that more changes are in store. Those changes, if implemented, would increase service, improve efficiency and reinforce the current infrastructure without increasing prices for riders.

Nov 9, 2024 | nbcwashington.com | Maggie More |Michael Pegram

Local board of elections offices throughout Maryland were evacuated Friday night, after receiving bomb threats from an unknown source. No bombs were detonated and no one was hurt at any of the locations, but state officials are denouncing the threats as "cowardly" acts against democracy. Jared DeMarinis, the Maryland state elections administrator, posted about the threats on social media on Friday. "Currently several local boards of elections received bomb threats," the Friday night post said.