Local

A father pleads for finding his daughter’s body as her killer is sentenced to 27 years in prison. Also on The News4 Rundown: a new look at the crash that killed six people on the Baltimore Beltway.

Twenty new D.C. police officers will soon hit the streets. News4’s Mark Segraves reports it’s a much-needed addition for the department, which is short hundreds of officers.

After more than 40 years with News4, beloved anchor Pat Lawson Muse retired Friday. As she made her exit, she shared her journey to and through the News4 station, and her favorite moments along the way.

Dramatic video shows the moments leading up to a crash that killed six construction workers on the Baltimore Beltway. News4’s Mauricio Casillas reports.

Darnell Sterling, 57, was found guilty of second-degree murder in the death of 34-year-old Olga Ooro.

News4’s Erika Gonzalez provides an inside look at blogger Virginia mom, Danielle Green’s DIY staircase renovation that cost her less than $100.

From first arriving in D.C. as a freshman at Howard University to making history as an NBC4 anchor, Pat Lawson Muse looks back at her career and her next chapter.

News4’s Jummy Olabanji speaks with one of the opera’s stars about how the performance is cathartic for both the singers and the audience.

Sneezing, itching, red watery eyes and runny noses. Allergy season is here. And thanks to our changing climate, the season is starting earlier and lasting longer than in previous years. Dr. Troy Baker with Kaiser Permanente thinks we may be in for a more intense allergy season. “A light winter always seems to come before a heavy pollen season...

A new Smithsonian exhibit at the National Museum of African American History and Culture opened Friday. “Afrofuturism: A History of Black Futures” looks at Black identity in science fiction, history, art and pop culture.

D.C. launches community resource fairs as youth gun violence rises across the city.

The “So What Else?” food pantry is losing its location. News4’s Megan McGrath reports the group is asking for help to find another place to help those in need.

Virginia Gov. Glenn Youngkin has rolled back more than a decade of civil rights reforms, changing the process by which convicted felons can restore their right to vote without announcing the change or what the change is.