2021

D.C. restaurants can start serving alcohol until midnight again for both indoor and outdoor dining starting on Monday.

In mid-March in a normal year (remember those?) college seniors would be counting down the days to graduation, administrators would be finalizing commencement ceremony plans and family members would be locking down travel, hotel and…

The Four Seasons Hotel in Georgetown is losing its second general manager in six years to the same Texas resort.

The outer perimeter fence at the U.S. Capitol will come down this weekend, earlier than expected, as no credible security threats exist.

Burtell M. Jefferson, who joined the District’s largely segregated police department in 1948 and launched a behind-the-scenes campaign to help Black officers advance through the ranks as he rose to become the city’s first African American…

(CNN) — The outer fencing erected around the Capitol shortly after rioters stormed the building on January 6 will be removed this weekend, earlier than expected, according to the acting House sergeant-at-arms.

Classroom-based learning in schools across the Washington region could expand for spring and look more normal by fall, following changes in safety guidance announced Friday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

D.C. and Virginia are extending the deadline for their residents to file their income tax returns and pay their taxes to May 17.

While waiting until D.C. issues guidance on holding in-person festivities, Howard University said that it is also moving forward with plans to conduct a virtual commencement in May.

If you passionately believe that Georgetown’s going to go all the way in this year’s March Madness, you can now legally put some money on it — but it will take a trip across the Key Bridge to get it done.

Kiss Tavern, a restaurant and hookah lounge in Shaw, has lost its liquor license for the business’ “willful” violation of the city’s COVID-19 precautions, and alleged attempts to evade enforcement, according to D.C.’s Alcoholic Beverage…

Progressive political strategist Melissa Byrne has been thinking about how protests around the COVID relief bill might have played out if the public had access to the Capitol grounds.

A new mayoral order in D.C. is allowing for some low-contact kids sports to return to competition April 1, and those who run high school sports in the District say it’s a relief.

The interim director of D.C.’s Office of Unified Communications, which operates the District’s 911 call center, has told a D.C. Council oversight committee she considers some dispatcher behaviors “deal breakers” and “unacceptable,” and is…

A computer and other items were stolen from Casa Ruby Wellness Center earlier this month, according to D.C. Police.

The District has given the go-ahead to the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception to open at 25% capacity from March 29 to April 5, just in time for Easter.

“The only thing that I can think of is that there's a significant percentage of residents who don't believe in masks or are not wearing them to prove a point.”

After 15 years bouncing between periodic stays in shelters and living outside, 60-year-old Maurice Ceasar moved into a D.C. hotel last March. Every day, he had access to meals, on-site medical care, and a bathroom — plus a room of his own,…

EastBanc, the largest owner of retail properties in Georgetown, has found a new use for the vacated Brooks Brothers store on M Street: A space for small D.C.-area merchants and designers who have never had a physical store to try out a…