2019

At least two terminally ill D.C. residents ended their lives last year under a medical aid-in-dying law, according to city statistics released Friday.

D.C. Superior Court will add four new associate judges to its bench after the Senate approved their appointments Thursday.

With Federal Election Commission data in through the end of June, the New York Times created a series of maps showing where Democratic presidential contenders are raising their money from. Individual donors serve as a barometer of how much…

An affordable mixed-use project in Ward 7's Deanwood neighborhood has received financing from the D.C. government.

Several D.C. Council members have introduced legislation that would fully decriminalize the commercial sex trade in the District, including acts of pimping, sex buying and operating brothels. It’s necessary and long overdue to…

Mobility companies will be able to deploy up to 400 mopeds each

Dorothy Brizill says the tens of thousands in unpaid property taxes are a mistake.

By law, hospitals can only use restraints as a last resort. In 2018, St. Elizabeths used them almost 20,000 percent more than in 2013.

Fans of both electric scooters and sitting are in luck.

A Maryland man pleaded guilty in federal court to bribing employees at the Metropolitan Police Department for crash reports, which contained information about people that had been involved in traffic accidents, the United States Attorney’s…

“This is not normal,” the Rev. Thomas Lee Cardwell Jr. said in his eulogy at Allen Chapel AME Church this week for Karon Brown, the 11-year-old who was gunned down on July 18. “Something is wrong in Washington, D.C.”

Paintings by former president George W. Bush will be the very first exhibit at the Reach, the Kennedy Center’s brand new arts space.

Delivery drivers jockeying for parking on D.C. streets can now reserve curb space in advance — part of the city’s attempts to discourage double-parked vehicles that block traffic, bike lanes and crosswalks.

Kylie, the D.C. fire department’s German shepherd, has returned to work after a nearly fatal accident while helping in the search for human remains along the Potomac River in Northern Virginia.

Each year, the American Institute of Architects mounts a digital "Emerging Professionals Exhibit." This year, one of those exhibits centers around envisioning an equitable design approach to the Dupont Underground.

“First thing’s first. We must get buildings before we are put out!”

It’s commonplace around firehouses to see firefighters transition to new career paths after two decades of service.