Weather

Sunny skies and warm temperatures are expected to continue across the Washington, D.C., region through the Fourth of July holiday weekend, offering ideal conditions for outdoor celebrations.

Severe thunderstorms knocked out power at an apartment complex in northern Virginia on Tuesday but some residents say it’s happened over a dozen times and they want something done about it. 

Severe storms ripped across the D.C. region on Tuesday, downing trees, damaging property, and knocking out power to thousands in what’s become a familiar summer pattern.

A soggy start to the morning will give way to drier conditions Wednesday evening across the D.C. region following a round of severe weather overnight that brought damage and power outages. 

Severe storms swept through D.C., Maryland and Virginia Tuesday evening. 

A severe thunderstorm warning is in effect until 4:15pm in the following areas: 

According to Kids and Car Safety, on average, 38 children die in hot cars each year – that's one child every nine days.

Showers and thunderstorms are likely across parts of the Washington, D.C. region on Monday as the summer heat and humidity continue to build.

With one week to go until the big holiday, thunderstorms do not look like they’ll be in the forecast for the upcoming fourth of July. Here's what to expect.

Delta released an update around 5 p.m. Saturday about how it's trying to get the airline back on track.

NOAA said it would stop collecting and distributing data from three weather satellites that it jointly runs with the Defense Department.