Washington, D.C
Overnight DC shootings: 3 shot, 1 dead in less than 6 hours
WASHINGTON – Another night of gun violence in Washington, D.C. left three people wounded and one dead over the span of six hours.
Here are the details of each shooting:
4100 block of Hunt Place NE | 11:15PM
Police responded to the area of 4100 block of Hunt Place. Upon arrival, there was an adult man conscious and breathing, suffering from gunshot wounds.
According to police, the suspect is described as a young aged Black man, with a light complexion, wearing a ski mask, and a black jacket.
1200 block of Raum Street NE | 1:18AM
Police responded to the area of 1200 block of Raum Street after reports of a shooting around 1:18 a.m.
One adult man was found at the scene conscious and breathing, suffering from gunshot wounds.
Investigators are looking for a four-door white Kia.
2500 Block of New York Avenue NW | 3:26AM
Officers were called to the scene at a local hospital for a walk-in shooting victim at 3:26 a.m.
According to officers, the victim is an adult male, conscious and breathing, suffering from a gunshot wound. No word on potential suspects.
Stanton Road and Mississippi Avenue SE | 4:12AM
Police were called to the area Stanton and Mississippi Avenue to investigate reports of a shooting.
According to the police, a vehicle was discovered partially parked on the sidewalk at the intersection of Stanton Road and Mississippi Avenue, Southeast.
The officer approached the vehicle and discovered an adult male unconscious and not breathing, suffering from gunshot wounds. DC Fire and EMS were called to the scene, and after finding no signs consistent with life, the victim was pronounced dead on scene.
The decedent has been identified as 35-year-old Christian Elsberry of Clinton, Md.
Police say this is an ongoing investigation. Anyone with any information on the above shootings is asked to contact the Metropolitan Police Department.
This all comes just days after multiple shootings in D.C. that left seven people wounded, and two dead in less than five hours.
2 children among 6 victims in deadly mass shooting
FOX 5’s Shomari Stone spoke exclusively with the mother of a woman shot in the latest D.C. mass shooting. A 9-year-old boy and a 12-year-old boy were also among the people shot in the Carter Langston neighborhood in D.C. Wednesday evening.
Sunday, March 1, 2026 6:36AM
SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) — The San Francisco Ballet board has voted to cancel its upcoming performances at the Kennedy Center.
The company is scheduled for a four-day run in Washington D.C. in May.
Petition urges SF Ballet to cancel Kennedy Center tour stop as company opens 2026 season
Last year, Pres. Donald Trump overhauled the Kennedy Center’s board, including naming himself the chairman.
That led several artists to cancel scheduled performances.
A statement from SF Ballet says the group “looks forward to performing for Washington, D.C. audiences in the future.”
Copyright © 2026 KGO-TV. All Rights Reserved.
At 97, Veteran Harley Wero wasn’t up for a trip to the nation’s capital, so volunteers from the Western North Dakota honor flight brought the trip to him. Wero, his wife Muriel and their daughter Jennifer got to experience Washington, DC, without ever leaving their home.
Web Editor : Sydney Ross
Posted
WASHINGTON – Beginning on Monday, the D.C. Department of Health will be conducting daily tests for E. coli in the Potomac and Anacostia rivers.
It comes more than five weeks after the Potomac interceptor collapse sent millions of gallons of sewage into the river.
The testing will also coincide with an important safety advisory being lifted.
Why it matters:
Director of the D.C. Department of Health, Dr. Ayanna Bennett, says they will begin daily testing for E. coli in the Potomac and Anacostia rivers on Monday, along with help from the Environmental Protection Agency.
Currently, D.C. is only testing weekly.
“We feel really secure that the initial sewage is not a threat to people, it’s passed through some time ago, but we do want to get more information about what the long term condition of the river is gonna be and how we should look at it going forward.”
Big picture view:
Monday is also an important day because it’s when the District is expected to lift its advisory that recommends against recreational activities on the Potomac — we’re talking boating, fishing, walking pets by the water.
It’s important to note, however, that D.C.’s advisory pertains to its portion of the Potomac, and it has no bearing on advisories issued by officials in Maryland or Virginia.
Still, this is being treated by many as a hopeful sign.
What they’re saying:
But significant concerns absolutely remain for residents.
“I’ve had tons of messages from people saying they’re not going to let their kids row crew, they’re not going to go to sailing schools. We catch three million tons of blue cats out of the Potomac River. That season starts next week, and they’re not gonna be able to bring those blue cats to market,” said Dean Naujoks with the Potomac Riverkeepers.
“You knew years ago that parts of this Potomac Interceptor were corroded and vulnerable, especially where it broke, in Cabin John, our neighborhood,” one resident said, speaking at a public meeting in Bethesda on Thursday.
“I know there are small business owners here. Who’s accounting for all of our losses that we’re getting due to your sewer blowing up?” another resident asked.
Officials with D.C. Water, which is a public utility, have been running daily tests and will continue to do so as well.
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