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Montgomery County
Trends
- 1Montgomery County PE teacher arrested for abusing three minors▼Montco physical education teacher arrested for sexually abusing 3 minors
A physical education teacher in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, has been arrested on charges of sexually abusing three minors. Authorities say the alleged victims are all children, and the case has prompted concern among parents in the local school community about how the abuse went undetected. Officials have not detailed whether further victims are expected to come forward as the investigation continues.
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Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission has asked its roughly 1.9 million customers in the Maryland suburbs of Washington, DC to conserve water after a power outage knocked out a water filtration plant. Local outlet WJLA reported the request, which affects households and businesses in Prince George's and Montgomery counties. Officials have not detailed in the available reporting how long restrictions may last or when full capacity will be restored.
- 3Abington Center School to Host ADHD Workshop for Parents▼Abington Center School Workshop Offers Parents Practical ADHD Strategies Oct. 7
Abington Center School will hold a workshop on October 7 offering parents practical strategies for supporting children with ADHD. The event, promoted by local outlets Montco.Today and Bucksco.Today, aims to give families hands-on tools for managing attention and behavior challenges at home. Local parenting communities in the Montgomery and Bucks County area are taking note of the free guidance opportunity.
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Authorities in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania have charged 46 retail businesses with selling THC products illegally. The crackdown targets shops that allegedly sold THC items outside the state's licensed marijuana framework. It marks one of the larger enforcement actions against unlicensed THC sales in the Philadelphia suburbs, where hemp-derived products in smoke shops and convenience stores have drawn growing scrutiny from local prosecutors and health officials.
- 5Montgomery County Opens Nominations for Human Rights Hall of Fame▼Montgomery County Accepting Nominations for Human Rights Hall of Fame
Montgomery County is accepting nominations for its Human Rights Hall of Fame, which honors individuals and organizations that have made significant contributions to advancing human rights in the community. Officials are encouraging residents to submit candidates for this year's class of inductees.
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A man has been sentenced for a double murder committed in Rockville, Maryland in 2025, according to local reporting. The sentencing brings a criminal case to a close for the killing of two people in the Montgomery County city. Details of the sentence length, the victims' identities and the circumstances of the killings were not provided in the available reporting.
- 7New 18-hole disc golf course opens in Montgomery County▼Disc golf takes flight at new 18-hole course in Montgomery County
Montgomery County has opened a new 18-hole disc golf course, giving the fast-growing sport a dedicated home in the Maryland suburb. The course lets players throw specialized discs toward basket-style targets across a full-length layout, and local coverage highlights it as a sign the sport's popularity is spreading into community park systems.
- 8Montgomery County opens debate over burning its trash●To burn or not? Montgomery County begins the great trash debate
Montgomery County is launching a public debate over what to do with its waste, weighing incineration against alternatives as officials consider how to handle the county's trash in the future. The question of whether to burn garbage or pursue other disposal methods is now formally on the agenda, drawing attention from residents concerned about costs, pollution and long-term waste policy.
- 9Man Sentenced to 120 Years in Rockville Double Murder●120-Year Prison Sentence in Rockville Double Murder
A defendant in Montgomery County, Maryland has received a 120-year prison sentence for a double murder in Rockville. The sentencing, announced by county authorities, concludes a case that drew attention in the Washington-area community. Local residents have followed proceedings closely as the court delivered one of the harshest penalties available for the killings.