Adam Tuss is News4’s Transportation reporter and anchors the Sunday edition of News4 Today.
Tuss joined NBC4 in 2012 after spending eight years reporting for WTOP Radio. During most of his time there, he reported the station’s Sprawl and Crawl franchise which covers transportation around the Washington area. In addition to his radio reporting, he also wrote a column about transportation for The Washington Examiner.
Tuss is an Emmy Award and Edward R Murrow Award winning journalist, and his reporting has been recognized by the Associated Press and the Society of Professional Journalists. He has been asked to share his expertise in front of numerous organizations and government agencies.
A native of the Philadelphia area, Tuss graduated from Fordham University in New York and got his broadcasting start there, reporting for WFUV as a sports anchor. He moved to WCBS Radio in 2001 then to WILM Newsradio in Wilmington, Delaware a few years later.
When he’s not covering news, Tuss tries hopelessly to will Philadelphia’s sports teams to victories. Tuss lives in Falls Church with his wife, two daughters and son.
The Latest
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Road closures, Metrobus detours to kick in ahead of election night at Howard
Howard students won’t have class Tuesday, as the campus prepares for VP Kamala Harris’ election night visit. News4’s Adam Tuss reports.
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‘Lexus lane'? Express lanes proposed for Beltway in Virginia, Maryland
Maryland officials have pushed back against VDOT’s plan, saying they believe it will create more congestion on their side of the Wilson Bridge.
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$200 on Ubers, missed classes: Late school buses plague Prince George's family
As school districts across the country continue to deal with a shortage of bus drivers, one Prince George’s County parent said its affecting her child’s grades. “They miss their first period almost every day,” said Tamika Gaskin, a mother of three students at Dr. Henry A. Wise Jr. High School. School starts at 8:30 a.m. but Gaskin said the...
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Tree removal along GW Parkway halted after backlash from residents
Crews have stopped cutting down trees along the George Washington Parkway in Northern Virginia after residents expressed anger and frustration.
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Metro considers running trains earlier on weekends
Metro is considering running trains earlier on the weekends, starting them at 6 a.m. instead of 7 a.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.
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Arlington residents complain about campaign sign vandalism
Tensions from the politically charged upcoming election are spilling over to the road signs that sprout up along so many streets. Residents are complaining of signs being stolen and sign vandalism. “Whenever they have the [former President Donald] Trump signs, they are taken away and replaced with [Vice President] Haris signs,” Arlington resident Debbie Wilson said. “So, you have...
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DC's notorious traffic is back — and worse than before the pandemic, report says
New statistics show something many D.C. drivers already know: Traffic is back to pre-pandemic levels — and even a bit worse. “Traffic in the area — yes, it is back,” commuter Nabil Niori told News4. “The pandemic was great, because there was no traffic. But we are back to the full levels of traffic. I spend all day driving around…
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Metro says 70% of bus riders don't pay fares
Seven out of 10 Metrobus riders are not paying the fare, according to the transit agency. Bus operators told News4 they’re told not to say anything to the riders who get on and don’t pay. If they do, it could lead to confrontations. Metro said it is still enforcing fare evasion on buses with transit police officers and undercover...
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Local first responders help in Hurricane Helene recovery effort
Hurricane Helene’s physical path of destruction is horrible and widespread: Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina and even Virginia. Local crews including the Virginia Department of Transportation and Montgomery County Fire and Rescue are on the move trying to help out. Listening to the stories of those directly impacted by Helene, it’s clear more help is needed. “It is a...
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Metro plans to use trains' automatic mode for 1st time since deadly 2009 crash
The agency says it’s ready to use its automatic, computer-controlled train operation system for the first time in 15 years, since a deadly crash on the Red Line in 2009.
