Nathan Baca

Sep 28, 2023 | fox43.com | Nathan Baca |Tom Kopania

WASHINGTON — Whether mixed in an Old Fashioned cocktail or enjoyed neat, Bourbon is the legendary corn-based, oak-barreled Kentucky-style whiskey. "It took me a few years to find it at a reasonable price I was willing to pay."  From his Maryland home bar, Rob Eddington uses an app to track prices he's paid for hard-to-find bottles, including the Old Carter Bourbon he bought for $160 rather than $300 online. "I would rate the bourbon market similar to the stock market.

Sep 27, 2023 | wusa9.com | Nathan Baca |Tom Kopania

WASHINGTON — Whether mixed in an Old Fashioned cocktail or enjoyed neat, Bourbon is the legendary corn-based, oak-barreled Kentucky-style whiskey. "It took me a few years to find it at a reasonable price I was willing to pay."  From his Maryland home bar, Rob Eddington uses an app to track prices he's paid for hard-to-find bottles, including the Old Carter Bourbon he bought for $160 rather than $300 online. "I would rate the bourbon market similar to the stock market.

Sep 26, 2023 | fox43.com | Nathan Baca |Ruth Morton

ANNAPOLIS, Md. — A Maryland family says their adopted daughter is trapped thousands of miles away and behind a federal ban. We’ve all heard “Home is where the heart is.” For the Skalka family of Anne Arundel County, Maryland, their heart is trapped 7,700 miles away: In the mountainous Asian country of Nepal. It’s where their 13-year-old adopted daughter Bhagya is. "It's a strange loss; it's a loss without her dying," said Emma Skalka.

Sep 25, 2023 | wusa9.com | Nathan Baca |Ruth Morton

ANNAPOLIS, Md. — A Maryland family says their adopted daughter is trapped thousands of miles away and behind a federal ban. We’ve all heard “Home is where the heart is.” For the Skalka family of Anne Arundel County, Maryland, their heart is trapped 7,700 miles away: In the mountainous Asian country of Nepal. It’s where their 13-year-old adopted daughter Bhagya is. "It's a strange loss; it's a loss without her dying," said Emma Skalka.

Sep 22, 2023 | wusa9.com | Nathan Baca |Ruth Morton

WASHINGTON — D.C. currently keeps sexual assault evidence kits for two to three years. DC Councilmember Charles Allen is pushing a bill that would keep them indefinitely. Keeping the kits provides needed evidence should an assault survivor wait years after their attack to press charges. D.C., which worked these past years to eliminate its kit testing backlog, learned from jurisdictions around the country that keeping this evidence helps solve future crimes.