John Domen is a Reporter/Anchor at WTOP. He covers a diverse range of topics including general assignment news, government and politics, sports, culture, and legal affairs, often reflecting his deep roots in Maryland and the D.C. area. John has been featured in Rappahannock Media/InsideNoVa and WTOP News.
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John Domen primarily covers local news, focusing on the Washington DC area. His articles often revolve around government announcements, crime, politics, and education. If you're reaching out to John Domen, consider providing insights or expertise related to local government policies and initiatives in the Washington DC area. Topics such as crime trends, political developments at a local level, educational reforms or challenges in the region are likely to be of interest.
Considering his focus on evolving stories and legal policy regulation within a localized context, experts with knowledge of ongoing issues impacting communities in the Washington DC area may find success by highlighting their understanding of these topics when pitching for coverage opportunities.
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By: John Domen
In recent years, the Greater Washington Community Foundation has been piloting programs around the D.C. region aimed at boosting low-income
By: John Domen
A federal grant will help Joe’s Movement Emporium in Mount Rainier bring out the artistic creativity of young adults in a modern way — through digital media.
By: John Domen
More and more companies could soon start to focus on offering less variety, which could drive prices on certain groceries down, one economist told WTOP.
By: John Domen
D.C. police celebrated longtime city resident and centenarian Bessie Johnson in recognition of her 100th birthday.
By: John Domen
The Prince George's County Council wrapped up the 2024 legislative year by passing a long list of bills, including one that would raise the county's minimum wage over time.
By: John Domen
In an effort to help low income residents, the Prince George's County Council repeated a mistake it made years ago — though once again the Council is adamant it will fix the oversight.
By: John Domen
Crime Solvers is now plastering a QR code onto evidence vans to drive more traffic, and more anonymous tips, to its website and into the hands of detectives.
By: John Domen, Thomas Robertson
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By: John Domen
Engineering students at the University of Maryland have been using a 3D printer to recreate peace coins given out by British colonists settling in Maryland.
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