WOODBRIDGE, Va. — A woman was raped inside of her bedroom at her home off Prince William Parkway.
Here’s the latest in an unedited press release. The image in this story was also provided to Potomac Local News by Prince William police:
Prince William
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HAYMARKET, Va. — The Haymarket Town Center has become a frequent site of flooding, but it’s more than just employees who work for the the tiny town’s government that is getting wet.
A real estate agency, a consulting firm, as well as a small shop called The Very Thing all rent space inside the Town Center located at 15000 Washington Street. The building is prone to flooding during moderate rain storms.
WOODBRIDGE, Va. — Police said they found a small child alone, walking in a parking lot. Now, two men face criminal charges.
Here’s the latest in an unedited police report:
A round of severe weather moved through the region tonight knocking out power to homes, and possibly causing a fire at a home in Haymarket.
Fire and rescue crews were called to Lawson Drive about 7 p.m. where a home caught fire about the same time a severe thunderstorm packing lots of lightning was moving through the area. According to initial reports, lightning could be the cause of the blaze but there is not yet any official word as to the cause of the blaze.
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A Gainesville woman was killed this past weekend on Interstate 95 this weekend.
Here’s the latest form Virginia State Police:
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4 p.m. Saturday
Police have identified the victim in Friday’s fatal stabbing in Woodbridge, and the man who they have charged in connection with the crime.
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Jack Nicklaus came to the new 18-hole, 72 par course at the end of Potomac Shores Parkway near Dumfries on Wednesday. The course has been in the works since 2001, but financial troubles from the previous property owner during the financial crisis delayed its opening until this month.
Nicklaus said he designed hilly course with a large residential course with the community in mind, and is one of 290 courses designed by Nicklaus. It is open to the public.
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Nearly 1 million people will hit the roads this Memorial Day weekend, and AAA Mid-Atlantic wants you to make sure your car is ready for travel.
“With approximately 811,000 Washington Metro area residents expected to travel by car during the holiday, many motorists could unfortunately be left stranded away from home this weekend if they haven’t properly prepared their vehicles,” said John B. Townsend II, AAA Mid-Atlantic’s Manager of Public and Government Affairs in a press release. “Since this job carries with it inherent dangers, all motorists are urged to give roadside responders room to work. Slow down and or move over when you encounter flashing lights at the roadside so these highway heroes can perform their job safely.”