John Domen is a journalist at WTOP. He covers a diverse range of topics including transportation and mobility, law enforcement, public policy, and government, often highlighting events and conferences. John has been featured in Rappahannock Media/InsideNoVa, WTOP News, Bethesda Magazine, and NewsBreak.
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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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A D.C. brewer won a contest from a craft beer icon to get help turning his business, Soul Mega, into a brand with future growth and fanfare.
By: John Domen
About 100 active duty members from all branches of the military gathered inside the bubble at Commanders Park on Friday to do NFL Combine-style drills.
By: John Domen
As schools across the D.C. region expand artificial intelligence use, early research suggests the technology can help teachers and students, but results are mixed.
By: John Domen
Maryland leaders say they’re confident, but not yet certain that the waters around Hunting Creek Lake in Cunningham Falls State Park, are safe again.
Prince George’s County, Maryland, has been sued by a group of business owners who say a new fee passed earlier this year by the county council that was signed into law by County Executive Aisha Braveboy is illegal.
By: John Domen
Six people are in custody and five more could soon be charged too, in connection with a series of retail robberies going back at least a year and a half in Prince George’s County, Maryland.
By: John Domen
A University of Maryland soccer player is the latest student athlete to sue the NCAA over eligibility concerns related to previously playing professionally, bringing the issue clouding the future of college sports to a courthouse in Prince George’s County.
By: John Domen
A pair of studies is shining more light on how kids are using artificial intelligence, what they’re finding with it and how much their parents know about it.
Artificial intelligence is starting to make some candidates rethink the way they campaign for political office.
By: Luke Lukert, John Domen
Fairfax County’s and D.C.’s public school systems were among those getting their school years started Monday, and students were greeted with fanfare and some new restrictions.
