2020

Hospital workers at United Medical Center in the District have been assembling more than 200 plastic face shields, whose parts were donated to their union by charity, to protect themselves against the novel coronavirus.

The first person to get the novel coronavirus in D.C. used a virtual Easter service to reflect on what he went through, and what got him through several weeks in the hospital before he ultimately recovered.

The line outside the Panam International supermarket in Northwest Washington looped along 14th Street, nearly three dozen shoppers, half wearing masks to protect themselves from the coronavirus.

As D.C. businesses work to operate under new guidelines during the coronavirus pandemic, the Dupont Circle farmer’s market has made some changes to promote social distancing while still providing fresh produce and giving back to those who…

Everyone is trying to get some exercise during the COVID-19 pandemic, whether it be working out at home or getting outside for a quick walk.

As Howard University continues to reassess and seek redevelopment partners for the properties in its portfolio, a newly-filed campus plan highlights the big changes in store for the DC university.

Easter mornings are normally filled with joyous gatherings, easter egg hunts, and people dressed in their best to attend services. This Sunday, the region was eerily quiet.

As the novel coronavirus pandemic grew, those of us in the criminal justice system recognized that the virus, which spreads easily and thrives where there are large concentrations of people in confined spaces, could be catastrophic for the…

A homeless man who had been sleeping in a doorway of a social hall adjacent to the historic Shiloh Baptist Church in Northwest Washington died in a fire early Saturday that the pastor said he believes the man set to keep warm on a chilly…

“I’m not okay,” Sabrina Lott said as she boarded a Red Line train at the Bethesda Metro station one recent weekday. “It’s just how it is.”

Concerning images of large crowds posted on social media last weekend prompted the Department of Consumer and Regulatory Affairs to shut down the Municipal Fish Market at the Wharf along Maine Avenue in Southwest D.C.

On the postcard, a man and woman stand in front of Ben’s Chili Bowl. She wears a white mask. He sports a baseball cap and an exposed beard.

A men’s halfway house will not be extending its contract with the Federal Bureau of Prisons when it expires at the end of April, and the D.C. delegate is asking the agency for a contingency plan.

What’s it like to live through history? It’s a question many of us have been learning the answer to over the past month. Now the Historical Society of Washington, D.C. is asking local residents to document their experiences during the…

Claimants instructed to send copies of Social Security card, drivers license through unsecured email.

Exactly one year after more than 80,000 people from 94 countries signed a petition to bring go-go music back to D.C.’s Shaw neighborhood, the leaders of the #DontMuteDC movement are calling for more.

The company that runs the Hope Village halfway house in Southeast D.C. is no longer seeking to extend or renew its contract with the federal Bureau of Prisons, according to a letter Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton sent to the BOP.

A caravan of at least 200 cars drove down MacArthur Boulevard NW on Friday night, filling the otherwise quiet street with honking horns and cheers from car windows. For forty minutes, neighbors showed their appreciation for essential…