2019

District leaders are looking into legislative fixes for the underpasses.

Blocking traffic may only be the beginning.

If you Google, “How much money should I save for emergencies?” you’ll get a lot of results telling you to set aside between three and six months of expenses. You may also see articles dictating how much money you should have saved by…

Hearing the song “Baby Shark” emanate from the great organ of Washington National Cathedral leaves no doubt the church is “all in” supporting the Nationals’ World Series run.

Advocates and lawmakers push for new measures to address the rising number of pedestrian and bicyclist fatalities.

WTOP Sports Director Dave Johnson had more than a hunch he had multiple sclerosis — he’d watched his mother develop the same symptoms when he was a boy.

D.C. Council member Charles Allen repeatedly expressed disappointment Wednesday that federal prosecutors did not send a representative to his Judiciary Committee hearing on the lack of prosecution of hate crimes in the District.

A District-owned psychiatric hospital that was without potable water for nearly a month after a potentially harmful bacteria was detected in its water system is clear of the organism and resuming normal water use, city officials said…

Under fire for her record on prosecuting hate crimes, the U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia refused to appear at a D.C. Council committee hearing Wednesday to discuss her performance, saying the hearing would be biased.

The volunteers paddled their canoes down the Anacostia River on a recent rainy day, the stench of trash lingering in the air as mud-caked bottles floated on the surface of the murky waters.

They didn’t give out rings the last time (the first time?) a Washington baseball team won the World Series. They gave out fetching pendants like the one Sally Zachary Harper held in her hand Wednesday at the Old Dominion Boat Club in…

'It’s only been in the last two to three years that this neighborhood has really taken off'

The National Children’s Museum, the once-beloved institution that has been closed for four years, has delayed the reopening of its new Pennsylvania Avenue space.

A man who is homeless in the D.C. area is suing the Washington Metro transit agency, alleging transit police have illegally stopped him from panhandling outside a busy rail station near the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Businesses in D.C. could have to start composting their food scraps under a bill introduced this week in the D.C. Council. That’s just one of the items in the legislation aimed at drastically reducing waste in the District.

The organizing comes as D.C. considers extending rent control for another decade

Is Georgetown even Georgetown without a Gap? The neighborhood could soon find out.

The Attorney General's Office says the mayor's art grab is against the law.

As the Catholic community in the Tenleytown neighborhood of Washington, D.C., continued to grow as the Civil War came to a close, Anne Green, a devout Catholic laywoman, saw many of her neighbors struggle to travel by buggy to Holy Trinity…