Luke Lukert is an Anchor/Reporter at WTOP. With a diverse background in culture, society, security, and wellness, he covers a range of topics including adventure travel and fitness. His work has been featured in The Rappahannock News, Rappahannock Media/InsideNoVa, CDC Gaming Reports, WTOP News, and Bethesda Magazine.
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Luke Lukert's coverage primarily focuses on local news, events, crime, and community issues in the Washington D.C. area. He covers a wide range of topics including government announcements, evolving stories like population growth and personal finance tips, as well as cultural themes such as James Bond's car exhibit.
If you're looking to pitch to Luke Lukert consider providing insights or expertise related to local events, community issues, transportation developments within Washington D.C., or any other relevant news concerning the region. If you have unique perspectives on local government policies or political developments specific to this area they could also be of interest.
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Temperatures are pushing over the century mark Friday — so hot, you might think you can fry an egg on the sidewalk. WTOP's Luke Lukert actually tried.
By: Luke Lukert
In the D.C. region, conversations often start with, “What do you do?” WTOP's “ Working Capital ” series profiles the people whose jobs make the D.C. region run.
Metro is partially shutting down the Red Line. The stations at Grosvenor-Strathmore, Medical Center and Bethesda closed Monday morning, and shuttle buses are running between North Bethesda and Friendship heights.
By: Luke Lukert
Shuttle buses running between North Bethesda and Friendship Heights stations
A popular record store in Alexandria, Virginia, that saw much of its merchandise destroyed by flooding in January, has found a new home after nearly six months.
An Italian grocery and deli near D.C.'s Union Market celebrated its 100th year in business last month.
The District Fringe Festival returns for the second year beginning this weekend. It has become a place for new artists, actors and playwrights to showcase their work for a live audience.
By: Luke Lukert
Those in the Georgetown area may hear loud booms or feel the ground shaking this week and throughout the next year, thanks to construction related to a new wastewater tunnel.
Food and Friends prepares over two million meals each year for people in the D.C. region who are battling serious illnesses.
By: Luke Lukert
The National Building Museum in D.C. is now home to a 14,000-square-foot playground designed to thrill young ones and encourage their creativity.
