JUDICIARY SQUARE

Train service was suspended until authorities negotiated with the man and eventually took him into custody.

A man hopping and walking on the central median between Metro trains in a downtown D.C. station delayed traffic ahead of rush hour Monday evening.

Police arrested two people suspected of attacking and robbing an FBI employee in Judiciary Square on Feb. 6 as well as two other people in Northwest D.C. The FBI employee was attacked and robbed about 6:15 a.m. Feb. 6 in the 400 block of F Street NW, police said. The victim was taken to a hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. Nearby…

Police have linked two suspects who attacked an FBI employee in Judiciary Square on Feb. 6 to three other incidents across northwest D.C.

Authorities are seeking the public’s help to determine who the individuals are in the footage from a recent string of assaults and robberies.

D.C. Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton introduced a bill to remove a statue of a Confederate general near Judiciary Square.

Here are four ways to spend your weekend around the D.C. area.

The people feeling the brunt of this government shutdown are powerless to do anything about it. News4’s Derrick Ward spoke to some of the affected workers as they try to get by without pay.

The National Law Enforcement Museum is now open at Judiciary Square in D.C. The museum’s goal is to show you what it’s like to walk in the shoes of a law enforcement officer. News4’s Derrick Ward reports.

News4’s Mark Segraves got a sneak peak of the new National Law Enforcement Museum opening in Judiciary Square next week.

D.C. is about to welcome another museum: The National Law Enforcement Museum will open in Judiciary Square this Saturday to teach visitors about the history of law enforcement in America.

A Capitol Fourth, one of America’s premiere birthday parties held on Congress’ lawn, treats attendees to a free, live performances and a fireworks show in honor of Independence Day. Here’s your guide to the event.

Thousands of fans celebrating the Capitals Stanley Cup victory have a little more time to hop on the Metro.

Cracked rails may not be uncommon in transit systems, but the one in the area where a train derailed Monday morning was unusual for Metro.

Normal service has resumed after a Metro train derailed in Washington, D.C. early Monday, forcing 63 people to walk through a tunnel for the length of two football fields and disrupting train service downtown for hours.

Metro announced free Wi-Fi service will be avaliable in an additional 24 underground stations, expanding the number of Wi-Fi enabled stations to 30.

One of the escalator entrances to Judiciary Square will be closed for months for repairs. News4’s Adam Tuss reports.

The Metrorail system will stay open late Thursday as the Washington Capitals take on the Pittsburgh Penguins in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference semifinals.