2020

A week after Noelle Wilson died in a reported homicide, friends and family members gathered to remember the life of the 31-year-old.

One D.C. family's candy chute could be the magic spell that makes trick-or-treating more social-distancing friendly

Like so Americans around the country, Tri Trinh suddenly found himself not working once the pandemic brought the economy to a grinding halt six months ago.

Metro has selected Edward Donaldson, a veteran Federal Aviation Administration official, to oversee the transit agency’s troubled rail operations control center beginning in November.

A protest outside of At-Large Councilmember Anita Bonds’ house last week has led to a counterprotest, a debate about demonstration tactics, and an opportunity for some candidates in the crowded at-large race to sling shots at one another.…

New director is expected to improve workplace climate within the ROCC

A WAMU editor has filed a lawsuit against American University, Current (a nonprofit news service of its School of Communications), and current and former WAMU staff members over an article published this summer.

TGIF. The DC Board of Elections has received 81,784 mail-in ballots so far — which amounts to just over a quarter of the total turnout in the District's 2016 general election. About two-thirds of those were returned via the city's 55…

Zuri Berry says he was defamed. He's seeking $10 million in damages.

As public schools in D.C. and Virginia move forward toward welcoming students back, local teachers unions are concerned about safety.

Historically Black colleges and universities, including Howard University in Washington, D.C., are receiving millions in funding to expand rapid testing on campus as coronavirus cases surge nationwide, falling heaviest on Black and brown…

If elected, the longtime policy wonk would add to the Council's growing progressive bloc.

The songs of this summer have been driven by activism.

Homecoming at Howard University is many things. There’s a football game, yes, but alumni say the annual event is so much more.

Injured D.C. workers, their advocates and the agency that runs the city’s workers’ compensation program testified before a D.C. Council committee Friday on legislation that would expand access to benefits.

Two proposed laws would bring D.C.'s public sector program in line with its private sector program.

Ward 1 Councilmember Brianne Nadeau has introduced legislation aimed at formalizing the sidewalk vending economy and establishing designated zones for vendors.

After a crowded primary, D.C. Council member Brooke Pinto (D-Ward 2) should be facing only token opposition in the general election, given that Democrats outnumber other voters in her part of the city by a margin of 2-to-1.

On paper, one mile of protected bike lanes may not sound like a lot, but a newly-finished cycletrack project is creating a safer connection for cyclists between two neighborhoods.