Page 258 - Dc News Today

The United States started the new year awash in respiratory illness, with high levels of flu, Covid-19 and RSV across most of the country. The latest data from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention notes that some measures of flu activity dipped in early January, but the single week of decrease is not a trend – and experts warn that more increases are likely to come.

The march will start at Freedom Plaza at 1 p.m. and end at the White House. The American Muslim Task Force for Palestine and the ANSWER (Act Now to Stop War & End Racism) Coalition partnered to put it together.

With COVID-19 cases on the rise once again, everyone seems to either be getting infected or know someone who is. Without the robust data tracking that was available during the public health emergency, a clear picture is harder to discern, but some trends can still be observed. Hospital admissions jumped by 20 percent in the…

DC Police detectives announce breakthrough in tragic traffic fatality that took the life of a 18-year-old girl.

A good Samaritan rescued an elderly man this week from an attack on Connecticut Avenue.

The District's Home Purchase Assistance Program is out of money again.

A new approach to assist municipal corporations in managing organic waste has been developed by researchers of the Waste Management Research Group (WMRG) at the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Guwahati.

A new UK study finds 15 risk factors that may increase the chances of people under the age of 65 developing early onset dementia.

The D.C.. region is expecting gusty winds and potential widespread snowfall heading into next week.

Harry Keels, a D.C. native who had been missing since Nov. 3, was found dead in a trash can just two days into the new year.