Fencing and barriers are being taken down across the streets of D.C. following the Army 250th birthday parade over the weekend. FOX 5's David Kaplan has more.

WASHINGTON — The U.S. Army reported Monday that initial assessments show no discernible damage to D.C. streets from Saturday's military parade celebrating the Army's 250th birthday, despite concerns ...

D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser reflected on how she believes the District’s supporting role in the parade panned out. “From our ...

A group of about 30 people gathered at one of many Northern Virginia locations as part of the ‘No Kings Day’ nationwide ...

WASHINGTON ( DC News Now) — In the District, cleanup continued Monday after the Army’s 250 th birthday parade and festival this weekend. Crews continued removing fencing and barriers, reopening most ...

Others came to protest what they saw as too much spectacle and expense (reportedly as much as $45 million) for a military parade that just happened to be on the president’s 79th birthday. The crowds ...

June 19, aka Juneteenth, honors the end of slavery in the United States, and is known as the country's second Independence ...

Washington, D.C., Mayor Muriel Bowser said Monday that cleanup from the weekend’s military parade will take several more days but that there is no damage to report so far to the city roads or ...

Tour Anderson House, Dumbarton House, Dupont Underground, the National Museum of American Jewish Military History, and other ...

After a weekend of celebration for the Army’s 250th birthday, roads around the National Mall are finally back open, and crews have begun restoring the area to normal.

Over the weekend, meanwhile, “No Kings” rallies in protest of the administration’s policies drew millions of people to city ...

The cleanup continued Monday morning after the parade celebrating the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army over the weekend.