The D.C. area is getting drenched. A flash flood watch remains in effect for the entire WTOP listening area. An earlier flood warning is no longer in effect, but more heavy rain is expected to fall later in the day â bringing with it the possibility of more warnings. Storm Team 4 meteorologists Lauryn Ricketts and Matt Ritter spell out the details.
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AFTERNOON HEADLINES - September 29, 2016
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[Rain drenches DC region; more on the way]
The D.C. area is getting drenched. A flash flood watch remains in effect for the entire WTOP listening area. An earlier flood warning is no longer in effect, but more heavy rain is expected to fall later in the day â bringing with it the possibility of more warnings. Storm Team 4 meteorologists Lauryn Ricketts and Matt Ritter spell out the details.
[Md. man killed wife then drove to College Park to kill son, police say]
A Maryland man shot and killed his wife Wednesday and then drove to College Park and shot his 19-year-old son before turning the gun on himself, police say.
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[Train crashes at New Jersey station; 1 dead, 74 hospitalized]
A commuter train from New York barreled into a New Jersey rail station during the Thursday morning rush hour.
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[1M Americans have wrapped up their holiday shopping]
With just 87 days left before Christmas, many Americans say they've completely finished their shopping. Those overachievers.
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[Inside a $10M DC home with a âlady lairâ]
A $10.8 million home on Foxhall Road just received a major face-lift from more than 20 interior designers and artists. See photos.
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[Must-see fall concerts]
Outdoor concerts might be winding down for the year, but there are still plenty of great shows to check out this fall.
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[Sheriff to stay on job despite discrimination report]
Howard County Sheriff James Fitzgerald said a report that found he belittled employees with racist language was âhumbling, hurtful and disappointing.â But he said he won't step down.
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[Advisers: Trump âmissed opportunitiesâ at debate, didnât execute]
Donald Trumpâs campaign team admits there were âsome missed opportunitiesâ at Mondayâs presidential debate. However one senior staffer said that Trump's failures were his own and âmore a lack of execution than preparation.â
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[YMCA Diabetes Prevention Program shows savings to Medicare]
YMCA has announced that a successful demonstration project of the YMCAâs Diabetes Prevention Program for the prevention of type 2 diabetes has shown to produce cost savings for Medicare participants.
Sponsored by YMCA
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[Repeat of fatal summer flooding unlikely; Ellicott City residents wary]
As rain drenches the Washington region, residents of flood-damaged Ellicott City say they’re watching the rain-filled forecast with concern.
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[Md. bus driver honored for her bravery on burning bus]
Students and school officials honored Prince George’s County Public Schools bus driver Renita Smith, who pulled 20 children off a burning bus earlier this month and went back into the flames to make sure she didnât miss anyone.
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[Ray Rice still waits for 2nd chance, doesn’t begrudge Hardy]
Unsigned for two years since the release of the horrific video of him punching his then-fiancee, Ray Rice says his second chance has come through his choice to speak out against domestic violence.
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[Bank at Wells Fargo? Here are 4 things you should do soon]
“You must be proactive,” said Pamela Banks, the senior policy counsel at the nonprofit advocate Consumers Union. That means going through several years of statements, credit reports and accounts on your own.
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[A dog-walking app comes to DC]
Wag!, an on-demand dog-walking app, connects D.C. dog owners with vetted and background-checked dog walkers with as little as 30 minutes notice.
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[Obama signs continuing resolution]
President Barack Obama signed the government funding bill Thursday, a day after Congress passed the stop-gap measure, which will keep agencies running through Dec. 9.
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[Teen’s mother ‘shocked and saddened’ by school shooting]
A volunteer firefighter stopped a teenager who shot three people outside a South Carolina elementary school after killing his father at their home, authorities said. The sheriff says the hero doesn’t want any attention, though.
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[Afghan president signs peace treaty with notorious warlord]
Afghan President Ashraf Ghani signed a peace treaty with a notorious warlord on Thursday, pledging to lobby the U.S. and the United Nations to remove him and his party from terrorist blacklists.
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[Brain freeze? Gary Johnson can’t name favorite world leader]
Call it a brain freeze, another “Aleppo moment,” or a mere campaign stumble, but Gary Johnson has stumbled again in his quixotic presidential campaign.
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[Mayor fires back at prosecutor over profile]
Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake is firing back at the cityâs top prosecutor for critical comments she made in a magazine profile.
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[Supreme Court takes up trademark case that could affect Redskins]
The Supreme Court is taking up a First Amendment clash over the government’s refusal to register offensive trademarks, a case that could affect the Washington Redskins in their legal fight over the team name.
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[Congress passes continuing resolution to avoid government shutdown]
President Barack Obama signed the continuing resolution Thursday, which Congress passed yesterday. The measure keeps the government functioning through Dec. 9.
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