Bowser said she can feel the relief around the city now that the Caps and Wizards will no longer be relocating to Northern Virginia.

People in Chinatown are reacting positively to the news that the teams will stay in D.C., News4’s Megan McGrath reports.

A deal was reached to keep the Washington Capitals and Wizards in D.C. Also in The News4 Rundown: Updates from Baltimore on the Key Bridge collapse investigation and new information about the victims.

Monumental Sports and Entertainment — the company that owns both the Washington Capitals and the Wizards — and DC Mayor Muriel Bowser have inked a deal to keep the teams in D.C.

In a major retreat from announced plans last year, the city of Alexandria, Virginia says it’s ended negotiations involving a $2 billion sports and entertainment district that was intended to house the Washington Capitals and Wizards.

For the first time since announcing his intentions to move the Washington Wizards and Capitals out of D.C. across the river to Virginia, owner Ted Leonsis is answering questions from reporters.

Virginia lawmakers are working to lure Monumental Sports away from Chinatown and into Potomac Yard, but D.C. is proposing an arena renovation to try and keep the teams. News4’s Joseph Olmo and Juliana Valencia report.

Wizards player Devin Robinson was arrested last night and charged with disorderly affray after getting into a fight with a Philadelphia Eagles player outside a D.C. nightclub. News4’s Darcy Spencer reports.

The Wizards’ Devin Robinson was hospitalized and arrested after a fight with a Philadelphia Eagles player outside a D.C. nightclub.