2020

D.C. Mayor Muriel E. Bowser (D) said Monday that the city is imposing another curfew as it braces for several more days of protests, following a night of “significant” damage, particularly around the White House.

D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser on Monday suggested that professional protesters were involved in demonstrations over the weekend in the nation’s capital, though she didn’t name any particular groups.

Nightfall Sunday brought a second evening of looting and damage in the District as some protests and demonstrations sparked by the May 25 death of George Floyd, a black man, at the hands of a white Minneapolis police officer turned…

After a third night of clashes between police and demonstrators in the District, Mayor Muriel Bowser says the city is preparing for additional protests as soon as today. A curfew will kick in at 7 p.m. on both Monday and Tuesday, which…

Fires were set, windows were shattered and cars were wrecked across the nation’s capital after protesters clashed with authorities over the death of George Floyd for a third night, leaving D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser to say she was “sad and…

A third night of protests in D.C. over the death of George Floyd culminated early Monday morning with some business windows being smashed, a fire in the lobby of the AFL-CIO building and another fire at St. John’s Episcopal Church.

The District Department of Transportation suspended Capital Bikeshare service and asked micro-mobility companies to remove their scooters from the streets as a safety precaution ahead of the third night of protests.

The third day of protests in the nation’s capital over George Floyd’s death began with bent knees, raised fists and pleas that this night, unlike the last, would remain peaceful. And for a moment Sunday afternoon, the more than 1,000…

As demonstrators prepared for a third night of protests in front of the White House, Sokka Asif, 19, a Towson University student who is black, saw a white woman photographing her two friends — who also were white.

As major protests continued downtown for a third night in a row, Mayor Muriel Bowser announced that she will institute a citywide curfew, starting at 11 p.m. and remaining in effect until 6 a.m. on Monday, June 1.

Hours after D.C. woke up to the remnants of last night’s protests, demonstrators returned to the streets for a third night in protest of the death of George Floyd.

COVID-19 has trampled a path around the globe, leaving many victims in its wake, and throwing a wrench into daily life — including forcing us to retool how people interact and what activities are deemed safe.

Why in the world would President Trump, in the midst of the unrest roiling our nation’s capital, tweet a demonstrable lie about the city’s mayor, Muriel E. Bowser, and the D.C. police? Praising the U.S. Secret Service for their handling of…

Demonstrators are back on city streets just hours after D.C. woke up to the remnants of last night’s protests.

It was just after midnight, and her restaurant near the White House, Teaism, was on fire. Michelle Brown, still in pajamas, grabbed her hand sanitizer and car keys to check out the damage.

No one charts their own way in District politics quite like D.C. Council member Trayon White Sr. (D-Ward 8).