2021

It may take a lot of money and legal maneuvering, but D.C. officials are moving to finally get the Capitol Gateway Marketplace project back on track after Walmart’s infamous decision to spurn the Ward 7 development.

With the pandemic lockdown over and masks being discarded, the District is once again inviting partyers to celebrate an old ritual — a Fourth of July on the National Mall.

A five-story building under construction in Northwest Washington collapsed amid a heavy storm Thursday afternoon, trapping one person in the rubble for about 90 minutes and sending four others to hospitals with injuries, according to the…

The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority is playing its eminent domain card to take over three properties on 28th Street NE near its Bladensburg bus facility, according to documents filed in federal court.

The D.C. Council voted Tuesday to ban the sale of all flavored tobacco products — including fruity e-cigarette liquids, candy-tinged cigars and menthol cigarettes — entering a thicket of racially charged controversy and emerging with a…

Parris Weaver-DuBose was walking Marble, her French bulldog, when she ran into a community leader who asked whether she had any concerns about their neighborhood, a predominantly Black enclave on Washington’s eastern edge.

After a security guard at Nellie’s Sports Bar dragged a Black woman down a flight of stairs during Pride week, the bar is now at risk of facing fines or losing its liquor license – the latter punishment a possible death knell for the venue…

The Capital Turnaround's Navy Yard space will soon host live entertainment, comedy, music, and more.

Tony Gittens, the director of FilmFest DC, has been immersed in the world of film his whole life.

Experts say more information about J&J’s effectiveness against the Delta variant and the possible side effects of Pfizer or Moderna boosters is needed.

Landmark D.C. hotel The Jefferson, four blocks from the White House, reopens to guests July 3.

A new proposal by D.C. Attorney General Karl Racine would change the way some juveniles are charged in adult courts, with the hope of increasing public safety and a young person’s chances of being rehabilitated.

Officials hope more stations and the addition of electric bikes will lure riders back into the system after a covid-induced lull

DDOT director spoke to The Washington Post about the city’s road system, plans to expand the camera program and the return of the commute

The mayor and DC Council are at odds over how to deal with the giant Department of Consumer and Regulatory Affairs, the oft-criticized agency that lawmakers sought to break up.

Former D.C. Council member Vincent Orange is voicing interest in running for reelection to the council either as the Ward 5 representative or as an at-large lawmaker in 2022.

In the aftermath of a pedestrian bridge’s collapse on DC-295, several city officials have called for an investigation into the cause of the catastrophic event and the immediate repair of bridges that ensure pedestrian access across the…