2019

Happy Thursday. The city's CFO has grown much less bullish on sports betting revenue, projecting that the program in its first 15 months of operation will make about $16 million less than initially projected.

Lawmakers from both parties on the House Oversight and Reform Committee scolded a top FBI official on Thursday, saying the bureau failed to turn over documents related to the decision to cancel the relocation of its headquarters.

A print version of the Current Newspapers replacement is here.

The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority board on Thursday elected former Alexandria City Councilman Paul Smedberg as its new chair. And then Smedberg, with little mention of the ethics probe into his actions as chair or the FBI…

Providence Health System has gotten the regulatory green light to open an urgent care center July 9 on its Northeast D.C. campus.

D.C. Attorney General Karl Racine is suing a local real estate and property management company over claims that it discriminated against renters with housing vouchers and refused to accept payments from the city’s rapid re-housing program.…

The D.C. attorney general filed a lawsuit Thursday against Curtis Investment Group, Inc., owner of several apartment buildings in Wards 7 and 8, alleging that it discriminated against low-income renters who use public subsidies.

The Metro board on Thursday elected Paul Smedberg chairman to succeed embattled Jack Evans, and blocked an Evans ally, Corbett Price, from serving as a vice chairman.

The corridor currently has six lanes for car traffic and two for parking

When he spotted the small white fountain in downtown D.C., Scott Bovarnick knew. He knew the same way he knew he would marry Lucille Convery after a shared glance years ago on a drive.

Some members of the D.C. Council are again raising questions about Intralot and the gaming company’s ties to others with political connections in the city as it debates approval of a sports betting contract between the D.C. Lottery and…

For years, MPD secretly monitored District residents’ location data without warrants. ACLU-DC wants to ensure that never happens again.

Do you enjoy cutting-edge creations where the proceeds actually go to the artists themselves?

If you’re wondering why officials in the District of Columbia are so eager to award a nine-figure gaming contract to Intralot, you’re not alone.

Contrary to what some may surmise, the D.C. Mayor’s Office of Nightlife and Culture is not “a party planning office, or a promoter’s office, where we kind of just throw really dope events,” says Shawn Townsend, the office’s first ever…