Ahmad Khan Rahami, a 28-year-old Afghan immigrant who was wanted for questioning in the bombing that rocked a New York City neighborhood and an New Jersey shore town, was captured Monday after a gun battle with police. Two officers were wounded in the shootout but were not believed to be seriously hurt. New York officials are now calling the weekend's bomb blasts "an act of terror."
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AFTERNOON HEADLINES - September 19, 2016
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[Police capture suspect in New York-area bombings]
Ahmad Khan Rahami, a 28-year-old Afghan immigrant who was wanted for questioning in the bombing that rocked a New York City neighborhood and an New Jersey shore town, was captured Monday after a gun battle with police. Two officers were wounded in the shootout but were not believed to be seriously hurt. New York officials are now calling the weekend's bomb blasts "an act of terror."
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[Local Amazon retail store could be in the works]
D.C. could be the site of Amazon's next brick-and-mortar retail store.
[DC police officers injured in I-295 crash]
A crash on the 11th Street Bridge at Interstate 295 Monday afternoon sent two D.C. police officers to the hospital and caused major traffic delays.
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[Md. city tops list of best places to live in US]
Columbia, a planned community in Howard County that turns 50 next year, has topped Moneyâs survey based on house prices, job growth, schools and diversity.
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[A windshield decal could save your life]
A new Fairfax County program involving a simple yellow sticker for windshields could potentially save a life in an emergency.
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[Save on lunch with new subscription service]
Put down the peanut butter and jelly. There’s no need to brown-bag it: Buying lunch in D.C. just got more affordable.
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[Female terrorists train to attack the West, authorities say]
Sally Jones, the widow of a prominent ISIL leader, has re-emerged in Raqqa, Syria. This time, sheâs not just taunting the U.S. intelligence community â sheâs allegedly building an army of women fighters for ISIL.
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[Coalition pushes for traffic improvements on I-270]
Elected officials and business leaders are calling for major improvements to reduce traffic congestion on Interstate 270.
[Sponsored Content]
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[New treatment for ACL tear offers better results than conventional surgery]
ACL Injuries are one of the most common sports injuries today and conventional surgical treatment for an ACL tear is leaving patients with painful symptoms. Fortunately, a new, minimally invasive technique is offering a better outcome and getting patients on the road to recovery faster.
Sponsored by MedStar Washington Hospital Center
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[NFL Week 2: Comeback for the Ravens; Steelers dominate Cincy]
WTOP's Rob Woodfork highlights the past week in football, marked with huge homecomings, historic debuts and an epic comeback. Plus Alfred Morris' return to FedEx Field.
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[New OFF 5th store opens in Downtown D.C. this week]
Saks will open its latest OFF 5th outlet store in Downtown D.C. on Thursday.
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[More than 800 immigrants mistakenly granted citizenship]
The U.S. government has mistakenly granted citizenship to at least 858 immigrants from countries of concern to national security or with high rates of immigration fraud who had pending deportation orders, according to an internal Homeland Security audit released Monday.
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[Soggy start to this workweek]
Monday brought some much needed rain to the area, but the showers will eventually taper off this afternoon. Meteorologist Matt Ritter breaks down the rest of the work week weather and whether you'll need that umbrella again Tuesday.
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[Redskins, rock band form unusual alliance in trademark fight]
An Asian-American rock band called The Slants and the NFL franchise are both battling the U.S. government over trademark protection for names that some consider offensive.
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[Army layoffs slowed in first half of 2016]
The Army fired 121 soldiers between January and June of 2016, a sharp decline compared to the last half of 2015, when the Army released nearly 500 soldiers from its ranks.
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[Mall stabbings raise potential terrorism fears]
The stabbings of nine people at a Minnesota mall look to be the work of a "lone attacker," officials said Monday, and federal authorities are looking at whether it was a potential act of terrorism.
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[Samsung says it has found no battery problem in China]
Samsung Electronics said Monday that it has found no evidence of battery problems in its phones in China, reducing concerns that its smartphone crisis had expanded to the world's largest mobile phone market.
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[U.Va. OKs $26M in spending from investment fund]
The University of Virginia has begun to decide how to spend a portion of the school’s $2.3 billion investment fund that has been the subject of recent criticism.
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[Emmy telecast hits another record low]
Just 11.3 million viewers tuned into the Emmy Awards on Sunday night -- the smallest audience for the annual telecast since records have been kept.
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[PenFed adds another credit union]
PenFed Credit Union is big, and it keeps getting bigger. Its latest merger is with High Plains Federal Credit Union in Clovis, New Mexico.
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[OPM preparing to launch new security clearance office on Oct. 1]
The Office of Personnel Management is expected to launch the National Background Investigations Bureau (NBIB) on Oct. 1 with eight new functions.
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