Washington Nationals

The World Series bet between police chiefs is on! Houston's Police Chief Art Acevedo told our own Angie Goff, that if Houston wins, D.C. Police Chief Peter Newsham will have to wear a Jose Altuve jersey.

'Take Me Out to the Ballgame' and 'Baby Shark' aren't songs you would normally hear on the organ at churches around Washington, D.C. But these aren't normal times! The Washington Nationals are in the World Series!

A beloved school crossing guard -- and die-hard Washington Nationals fan -- was surprised Wednesday with tickets to the World Series!

The Nationals and Astros aren’t the only ones with some skin in the game this World Series. Two well-known restaurants in D.C. and Houston has a little something on the line too!

Ryan Zimmerman has come full circle, with a trot around the bases for the Washington Nationals.

Juan Soto and the Washington Nationals quickly derailed the Cole Express.

He could have been Mad Max on a night his best was missing. Instead, he fenced and fought, shuffled and juggled.

The starting rotations for the World Series between the Houston Astros and Washington Nationals are filled with former Cy Young winners and first-round draft picks.

Right-handers Joe Ross and Wander Suero were added to the Washington Nationals' active roster for the World Series in place of Roenis Elías and Austin Voth.

D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser and Houston Mayor Sylvester Turner have launched the customary championship wager between civic leaders going into the 2019 World Series.

For a number of players on the Washington Nationals and the Houston Astros teams, the wait for a World Series appearance has been a long one.

As Sean Doolittle and the rest of the Nationals geared up for Washington's first World Series appearance in 86 years, the lefty reliever thought back to when he first joined the team in a 2017 trade.

FOX 5's Josh Rosenthal ventured into enemy territory as the Washington Nationals get ready to take on the Astros in Houston for game one of the World Series!

It’s all things Nats in D.C. – and that includes the National Mall!

Anthony Rendon vividly remembers his one visit to the Astrodome as a child to see the Houston Astros and his beloved Killer B's.

Howie Kendrick is in the postseason for the eighth time in his 14 major league seasons, having played in October for three different teams. This time, he is finally on a World Series team.

Ryan Zimmerman, the longtime "face of the franchise" for the Washington Nationals, remembers the first time he saw the 5-foot-6 player who has grown into that role with the Houston Astros.