Kevin Davis

Fairfax County Police Chief Kevin Davis shares why his department sent a “large platoon” to help secure the U.S. Capitol and D.C. for a rally Saturday in support of Jan. 6 defendants.

Northern Virginia Bureau Chief Julie Carey reports on new Fairfax County Police Chief Kevin Davis responding to critics of his appointment.

Just hours after a community forum where some residents called for his ouster, new Fairfax County Police Chief Kevin Davis held his first press conference, promising to make his department a model for the nation.

The Fairfax County Board of Supervisors appointed a new chief of the police department Friday.

Fairfax County Police Chief Ed Roessler is retiring after nearly eight years on the job and more than three decades with the department. He and News4’s Pat Collins had a frank discussion about a number of hot-button issues.

A man charged with fatally stabbing a Popeyes restaurant customer who reportedly had cut to the line will be held without bond.

After a 10 -day manhunt, Prince George’s County Police arrested 30-year-old Ricoh McClain Wednesday night in Capitol Heights without incident. McClain is accused of fatally stabbing 28-year-old Kevin Davis outside of an Oxon Hill Popeye’s after Davis cut a line for the restaurant chain’s popular chicken sandwich. The case garnered national attention, and as News4’s Tracee Wilkins reports, police...

The man suspected of fatally stabbing a man who cut the line at a Popeyes in Maryland has been arrested, police say. News4’s Justin Finch reports.

Police have arrested the suspect in a fatal stabbing at a Popeyes restaurant in Oxon Hill, Maryland.

Police identified the suspect, who remains at large, in a fatal stabbing at a Popeyes restaurant in Oxon Hill, Maryland, last week.

Police in Prince George’s County are trying to find the man who killed someone at a Popeyes. News4’s Shomari Stone spoke to friends of the victim.

A man who cut in line at a Popeyes in Oxon Hill, Maryland, was stabbed to death. Police say it escalated from an argument to a homicide in 15 seconds. News4’s Tracee Wilkins reports.

Ten months after the mysterious death of a Baltimore police detective, an investigative review board has concluded that he most likely killed himself.

An attorney calls for change after he and others lived in fear of the accused Capital Gazette gunman for years. Jodie Fleischer reports.

In the nearly four months since Baltimore Detective Sean Suiter was shot in the head with his own gun the day before he was to testify for a grand jury investigating police corruption, his killing has become a baffling whodunit – a real-life version of the winding TV sagas that chronicle the city’s cops, crooks and corruption.

A grand jury has indicted a Baltimore police officer on charges of fabricating evidence and misconduct months after public defenders released a body camera video that they say shows him planting drugs in an empty soup can.

Thousands of mourners have gathered at a church for the funeral of a Baltimore police detective.

The unsolved Nov. 15 killing of Detective Sean Suiter is the talk of Baltimore, where residents are dissecting details of the case in offices, on street corners and on social media.

The two-day viewing starting Monday for Detective Sean Suiter will be held at a funeral home in Randallstown. His funeral is scheduled for Wednesday, Baltimore police say.

A slain Baltimore police detective was shot with his own gun a day before he was set to testify in a corruption probe into activities of indicted police officers, Baltimore’s police commissioner said.