Scott Thuman

Nov 15, 2024 | wjla.com | Scott Thuman

WASHINGTON (7News) — There are few sights in the entire world–few iconic horizons–that can make you stop in your tracks and struggle for words. But Mount Everest and its supporting cast of monstrous peaks, do exactly that. Just getting anywhere near it though, is a challenge. Days of dangerous weather meant we’d have to helicopter into the Himalayas—rendering our plane tickets useless and costing more to convince a chopper charter to make the trip.

Sep 20, 2024 | wjla.com | Scott Thuman

ARLINGTON, Va. (7News) — The voice that matters most in this election is yours. We want to hear directly from you, the voter, about what issues will decide who you support. We spent some time just outside of Washington D.C. in Arlington, Virginia— This is what voters we encountered from all walks of life told us whenever we asked what issues matter most in 2024.

Jul 8, 2024 | wjla.com | Scott Thuman

Maryland Governor Moore sat down with 7News for an exclusive interview Monday where he shared his thoughts on crime, the economy and the 2024 Presidential election as D.C. prepares to host the NATO Summit for the first time in 25 years. 7News Anchor Scott Thuman asked what he needs to see come out of those meetings and if Ukraine should become a member of NATO, knowing it could draw the US further into their war with Russia.

May 20, 2024 | wjla.com | Scott Thuman

WASHINGTON (7News) — Some of the most horrific crimes - sexual abuse of children and child pornography - require a very specialized group of investigators and eventually, prosecutors to try and put offenders behind bars so they can't hurt children anymore. Now, we are getting rare access to the top Assistant U.S. Attorneys who are taking on these cases for a story you'll see only on 7News. This all-women team of prosecutors might just have some of the toughest jobs the court system has to offer.

Mar 14, 2024 | cbs12.com | Scott Thuman

WASHINGTON (7News) — How much longer will TikTok dominate the screens of tens of millions of Americans on a daily basis? That's what users are wondering and wringing their hands over, fearful that the U.S. government could soon ban the popular app, if TikTok's Chinese owner won't sell it, to ease concerns over that country's influence and access. Now that the U.S. House overwhelmingly passed a bill that would impact 170 million U.S. users, many are focused on the Senate to see what it will do.