August 2020

The General Services Administration has taken a page from the Trump administration's controversial proposal meant to establish a uniform architectural standard for federal construction.

The District has reached new milestones in ending the city’s decades-long HIV epidemic, according to a report released Thursday, with a reduction in new cases and the overwhelming majority of those who have the virus aware of their status…

Capitol Riverfront’s newest apartment building certainly keeps up with the Joneses on the amenity list, and some of its largest apartments will rent for $10,000 a month.

One of D.C.’s most storied hotels is nearly ready to reopen.

When Bright Beginnings made the difficult decision to close in March after coronavirus cases surged in Washington, the child care center distributed tablets and provided internet for its families, all of whom are homeless or formerly…

As the pandemic drags on, tenants and housing advocates report hostile confrontations with property managers over unpaid rent.

“No one should work to live. I feel like we all do that too much.”

Ed Hanlon may have single-handedly destroyed local government agencies’ Twitter usage

A thousand portraits of suffragists make up the massive mosaic of Ida B. Wells that will call Union Station home next week, a nod to the 100-year anniversary of the right-to-vote movement and the role the D.C. landmark played.

A federal judge, hearing a Black Lives Matter DC lawsuit, has refused a request to identify the police officers accused of forcefully clearing protesters from Lafayette Square on June 1.

Tens of thousands of D.C. families will have the option of using an app or website to prove their income to renew their food stamp benefits, instead of coming into a government service center in person during the coronavirus pandemic.

Happy Wednesday. You can no longer register to vote online in DC, after the Board of Elections scrapped a buggy app that offered the only way to register or update your voting information electronically.

Josue Martinez, an artist and the owner of Adams Morgan art gallery and boutique Corinto Gallery, was relaxing and watching TV on Tuesday night when his phone suddenly lit up with messages.

On Wednesday, D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser announced that the Judiciary Square coronavirus testing site would be closed for the day due to a chance of thunderstorms.

The average number of new coronavirus cases across the greater Washington region dropped to its lowest level in a month Wednesday, a sign of progress after recent actions by local leaders to keep a lid on infection spikes.