John Domen is a journalist at WTOP. He covers a diverse range of topics including law and legal affairs, regional interest, and world news, with a particular focus on counterterrorism, law enforcement technology, and climate change. John has been featured in Rappahannock Media/InsideNoVa, WTOP News, and Bethesda Magazine.
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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
Job seekers are increasingly turning to AI tools to draft stronger resumes and cover letters in less time.
It’s Commissioning Week in Annapolis, as the next class of Midshipmen get ready to graduate from the Naval Academy. Per tradition, the Blue Angels did a show.
By: John Domen
If you’re heading to the beach this Memorial Day weekend, police in Maryland have advice for you: keep your eyes on the road, not the scenery.
By: John Domen
A record-breaking astronaut is this year’s commencement speaker at the University of Maryland. Her message to graduates is rooted in years of waiting.
Tens of thousands of people are heading to the Delmarva coast this Memorial Day weekend — and the resort towns say they’re ready.
Cooking techniques and ingredients give Asian cuisines their distinct and regional flavors, and the same holds true for their alcoholic beverages.
By: John Domen
A University of Maryland art teacher is striking a chord with people through musical chairs — pieces of art made from plastic lawns chairs and harp strings.
A massive warehouse in Laurel, Maryland is being transformed into a high-tech film and TV production facility.
Hundreds of D.C. second graders rolled into Kenilworth Park for “Graduation on Wheels,” and many left school with a stylish new bike.
Prince George's County is throwing a free two-day World Cup celebration and you don't need a ticket to a match to feel the energy. The county's World Cup Festival will be held at the Prince George'
