Washington, D.C
SEE LIST AND MAP: Major road closures in DC and Virginia for the Army 10 Miler race
WASHINGTON (7News) — The Army Ten-Miler race is returning to D.C.— and it’s bringing some major road closures along with it.
On Sunday at 7:50 a.m., the 40th annual Army Ten-miler will kick off onRoute 110. Runners enter D.C. by the Key Bridge, and race long waterfront streets beforereturning to Virginia along 14th Street Bridge, eventually ending in the Pentagon reservation.
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The purpose of race is to promote the Army and Army fitness goals, and enhance community relations.
Here is when you can expect road closures:
4:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
there will be no access to or from the Pentagon North Parking lot and Boundary Channel Drive. Parking for Pentagon employees and Pentagon Memorial patrons will only be available in the Pentagon South Parking lot, which is accessible via Columbia Pike and S. Joyce Street.
5:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m.
- Army Navy Drive, from S. Hayes Street to S. Fern Street.
- S. Fern Street, between 12th Street S. and Army Navy Drive.
- Exit 8A, on southbound I-395.
5:00 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.
- Eastbound Wilson Boulevard, from N. Kent Street to Route 110 (Southbound traffic from Arlington Ridge Road and N. Kent Street will be permitted to travel westbound on Wilson Boulevard).
- Westbound I-66, from Washington D.C. to Exit 73 (Closed by the Metropolitan Police Department and the Virginia State Police).
5:00 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
- Army Navy Drive, from S. Fern Street to 12th Street S. (Traffic from northbound S. Fern Street will be permitted to travel west on Army Navy Drive after approximately 9:00 a.m.).
- S. Eads Street, between 12th Street S. and Army Navy Drive (Traffic coming from residences or hotels in the area will be permitted to travel southbound on S. Eads Street via 11th Street S.).
- S. Eads Street, from Army Navy Drive into the Pentagon reservation/northbound I-395 HOV lanes.
- Exit 10A, on northbound I-395 (Access to the George Washington Memorial Parkway will remain open).
- Exit 10A, on southbound I-395.
- Exit 9, on southbound I-395.
- Exit 8B, on southbound I-395.
- Northbound I-395 HOV exit to Pentagon City/S. Eads Street.
- Northbound I-395 HOV from Crystal City to the 14th Street Bridge.
- Southbound I-395 HOV exit to S. Eads Street / Pentagon South Parking.
5:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
- Route 110 in both directions, between Rosslyn and Crystal City.
- Exit 75, on eastbound I-66.
7:45 a.m. – 10:00 a.m.
- N. Lynn Street, from the top of the ramp at westbound I-66 (Exit 73) to the Key Bridge (Northbound N. Lynn Street traffic will be diverted westbound on Langston Boulevard).
- Fort Myer Drive, from the Key Bridge to Langston Boulevard.
7:45 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
- 12th Street S., between S. Eads Street and Long Bridge Drive (Residents will be permitted to access the garages on 12th Street S.).
- Long Bridge Drive, between 12th Street S. and Boundary Channel Drive.
8:30 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.
- Exit 8C, on southbound I-395.
The Metro will open at 07:00 a.m., trains will be running as normally scheduled.
Washington, D.C
Great Mother March sets out on 500-mile pilgrimage from Asheville to Washington
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (FOX Carolina) – The Great Mother March has begun a 500-mile pilgrimage from Asheville, North Carolina, to Washington, D.C.
Organizers said the 32-day journey is a women’s empowerment pilgrimage inspired by the Buddhist monks’ Walk for Peace.
“This is a universal movement,” founder Whitney Freya, an artist, author and sacred activist, said. “Everyone has a mother. Every tradition reveres a Great Mother. And we all depend on Mother Earth. This march is a call to honor those truths while reminding us what is possible when we move together, with intention, hope, and love.”
The march is expected to end April 22, Earth Day, when participants reach the steps of the U.S. Capitol.

Here’s a look at the group’s route:
Organizers said the group will walk alongside the Appalachian Mountains through rural communities in North Carolina and Virginia, with planned stops including Black Mountain, Old Fort, Marion, Linville and Boone, North Carolina.
From there, the group plans to travel via Todd and West Jefferson, North Carolina, and the River Country Campground along the New River, to the Peace Pentagon near Independence, Virginia.
The marchers are expected to arrive in Galax, Virginia, on April 1, then continue to Hillsville, Floyd, Ferrum and Rocky Mount, arriving in Rocky Mount on April 5.
The group is expected to reach Lynchburg on April 9 and travel up U.S. 29 to Waynesboro, arriving April 12.
Organizers said the marchers plan to arrive in Charlottesville on April 13 and spend April 14 at IX Art Park to rest and prepare for the final leg to Washington.
From Charlottesville, the group plans overnight stops in Barboursville, Orange, Culpeper and Warrenton, Virginia, before arriving in Manassas on April 19. Additional stops include the Workhouse Arts Center in Lorton, Virginia, and Alexandria, Virginia, ahead of the group’s arrival in Washington on April 22.
Feel more informed, prepared, and connected with FOX Carolina. For more free content like this, download our apps.
Copyright 2026 WHNS. All rights reserved.
Washington, D.C
US Park Police officer shot in Washington, DC
A U.S. Park Police officer was shot in Washington, D.C., while on duty, according to a statement from the agency.
Park Police said the officer was shot at 7:30 p.m. on Monday in Southeast Washington on Queens Stroll Pl.
The officer has been transported to a local hospital, officials said.
The circumstances of the shooting are unclear. A Park Police spokesperson told ABC News the officer has non-life-threatening injuries.
Attorney General Pam Bondi said on X that she has spoken to D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser and Metropolitan Police Chief Jeffery Carroll and was briefed on the shooting.
“Please pray for the officer’s recovery,” the attorney general said.
This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.
Washington, D.C
Exhibition Game in Washington, D.C.
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