Lizzie Johnson

As America has transformed, so too has its famous footpath. Less than half the A.T. remains where it was originally laid.

The country’s most-watched spelling challenge had two final master spellers: Charlotte Walsh from Virginia and Dev Shah from Florida.

After a 13-year-old was nearly killed outside his mom’s apartment, Children’s National Hospital went beyond treating his bullet wounds

Security camera footage showed a man walking into a tunnel near the Pentagon City stop.

In Las Vegas, a lawyer with huge gambling debts is accused of a financial fraud that left hundreds of victims in its wake

Two Moorish Americans facing gun charges after a Charles County traffic stop made their first appearance in court Friday as their supporters shouted, “This is treason!”

How beagles being bred for research at Envigo became the target of the largest animal welfare seizure in the Humane Society’s history.

More than $115,000 has been donated to D.C.’s Eastern High marching band, fueled by a Post story about its accomplishments and financial struggles.

Though the Eastern High marching band has long struggled to pay for instruments, uniforms and trips, it is a beloved and accomplished fixture in the community.

Kirk Shipley, a three-time All-Met coach, had pleaded guilty to sexually abusing two rowers at the Bethesda, Md., high school

Reina St. Juliana is pushing Oxford High to memorialize her 14-year-old sister Hana — and to acknowledge its failings in the school shooting that left four teens dead in November.

Sierra Johnson, 27 and pregnant, was shot in front of her two daughters. Now her grieving family wants a chance to say goodbye.

Old Rag, a mountain beloved and besieged in Virginia’s Shenandoah National Park, will be off-limits to hikers without permits starting March 1. They aren’t happy about it.

Gerald Thomas is accused of killing Dasha Cleary and injuring four others at the hotel in Northwest D.C.

Jacob Whaley, a 34-year-old father, wanted to get home after his SUV slid into a ditch six miles from his Lake Anna home, his family said. Then he texted his mother, “Im lost.”

Kirk Shipley, the rowing coach at Walt Whitman High in Bethesda, Md., held onto his job through two investigations into his behavior. Then he was arrested.