-
Join the conversation on Twitter @myfoxdc.
Join the conversation on Twitter @myfoxdc.
Comment and share our stories with your Facebook friends.
Comment and share our stories with your Facebook friends.
Many celebrities are willing to pose for PETA in various stages of dress and undress. Check out the photos here.
Many celebrities are willing to pose for PETA in various stages of dress and undress. Check out the photos here.
Guilty or not, these strange mug shots are worth a look. This information was supplied by law enforcement and describes recent arrests and charges. All defendants are presumed innocent.
Guilty or not, these strange mug shots are worth a look. This information was supplied by law enforcement and describes recent arrests and charges. All defendants are presumed innocent.
People are always trying to sneak things into the country through Dulles International Airport. Here are some of the items they were caught with.
People are always trying to sneak things into the country through Dulles International Airport. Here are some of the items they were caught with.
PETA often finds unusual ways to get attention for their cause drawing onlookers and the media.
PETA often finds unusual ways to get attention for their cause drawing onlookers and the media.
The 17-year periodical cicadas are predicted to emerge this spring and bring their "melodious" sounds with them. We have what you need to learn about and share the invasion experience.
The 17-year periodical cicadas are predicted to emerge this spring and bring their "melodious" sounds with them. We have what you need to learn about and share the invasion experience.
PRESCOTT, Ariz. (AP) - A state official says the days of Arizona spending most of its transportation money on construction of new roadways are in the rear-view mirror, at least for now.
Department of Transportation Public Affairs Manager Megan Kintner says the traditional funding sources of gasoline tax and vehicle license fees are declining.
Kintner says motorists are reducing their driving, seeking more fuel-efficient vehicles and holding onto their vehicles longer.
The Daily Courier reports that Kintner told a Yavapai County planning organization that the department from 2006 to 2011 devoted three-quarters of its revenue to highway expansion projects.
That's changed since then with only 27% going to highway expansion and about equal shares going to highway preservation and highway modernization.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.