Social Media Clips

It’s a new era for journalism. People want to consume reliable, fact-based news, but are going to new places to find it. Instead, they can often find misinformation.

I view sharing my reporting on social media as part of my responsibility as a journalist. I’m trying to grow a platform while following the same journalistic principles I have when producing news for TV or digital. The goal remains the same: give people context behind the headlines they may already see and keep them informed about issues that could impact their lives.

Here are some clips shared on Instagram reels and/or TikTok that have accomplished those goals.

Attempts from Congress to remove speed cameras from DC streets – September 11, 2025

@maxmarcilla

Congressional Republicans are moving forward with several proposed changes to DC laws. Getting rid of automated traffic cameras is one of them. We’ll discuss this issue more on DC News Now’s Sunrise on The Hill. Weekdays; 6a-8a. #dcnews #speedcameras #dcdrivers #congress #washingtondc

♬ original sound – Max Marcilla

3 things to know about the Potomac River sewage spill ahead of the river’s partial reopening – February 27, 2026

A look at the alleged DNC and RNC pipe bomber’s motive – December 29, 2025

@maxmarcilla

A look at the confession given to federal investigators by the DNC & RNC pipe bomb suspect after his arrest. He’s due back in court on 12/30. The government will try to keep him detained. Those details to be shared soon. #newstok #crime #washingtondc #politics

♬ original sound – Max Marcilla

U.S. Park Police changed its vehicular pursuit policy, and it’s led to several crashes – September 3, 2025

@maxmarcilla

There’s a new US Park Police policy that could led to more police chases in Washington DC. What you should know, from our reporting for Sunrise on The Hill. fyp thehill news parkpolice dc

♬ original sound – Max Marcilla