Metro Transit Police are investigating how the person fell on the tracks.

The woman’s adult son was able to escape the home.

D.C. Fire’s ability to respond to the scene was initially hampered because another food truck was blocking the nearest fire hydrant, a spokesperson says.

The man was taken to the hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.

It’s unknown how many people are still inside.

The vehicles logged over 100,000 hours of detector operation, which identified thousands of radiation sources in real time.

NBC 4 is reporting that the suspicious item was actually a grinder.

Cecil Mills had a heart attack across the street from a firehouse, but didn’t receive medical care until 20 minutes after the first 911 call was placed.

A new dawn for D.C. Fire and EMS? Let’s hope so.

It’s been two weeks since the fatal smoke incident, and all we have is finger-pointing between agencies and dozens of lawsuits.