2021

As many businesses remain shuttered and stimulus payments run out, the economic crisis created by the coronavirus pandemic continues to batter the District’s residential real estate market and small landlords in particular.

D.C. is taking its financial temperature and finding that it is healthier than what was projected at the start of the pandemic.

DC officials said that the glitch that plagued the disbursement of jobless claims last week affected about 39,000 people who did not receive their unemployment benefits.

The Washington National Cathedral rang its bells 500 times Monday, once for every 1,000 people who have died from COVID-19 in the U.S.

D.C. Attorney General Karl Racine has filed one discrimination lawsuit, and settled another case, both claiming companies denied service to residents who live east of the Anacostia River.

WASHINGTON — No Justice No Pride houses up to 70 Black and brown transgender women a night in five different homes in D.C. But one safe house advocates have been renting in the Brightwood section of Northwest is up for sale. Now, the…

WASHINGTON (ABC7) — The District is approaching nearly 1,000 deaths as a result of COVID-19, and Mayor Muriel Bowser said Monday that she's proud of the city's response to the pandemic.

“I was not intimidated by the fact that I was studying a European art form," Sandra Fourtune-Green.

D.C. Attorney General Karl Racine is leading a coalition of fellow prosecutors who want to make sure that a relatively recent criminal justice reform law is applied more broadly to certain low-level drug offenders looking for new…

Weeks away from the one-year mark of the pandemic, coronavirus metrics in the D.C.-area are slowly improving— in some cases trickling back down to numbers not seen since last fall.

Angela Hill, a 58-year-old mother and grandmother, died last week under the I-295 overpass, where she’d lived for several years.

Might Hardy Middle School at 1819 35th St. NW become a public high school? That was a proposal put forth on Feb. 11 at the first Foxhall and MacArthur School Planning Community Working Group Meeting.

D.C.’s vaccination dashboard, explained.

Bustling nightlife, thriving Black-owned businesses, and brilliant minds.

Two things D.C. residents depend on — unemployment checks and a COVID-19 vaccine shipment — didn’t get delivered last week, but District officials said Monday they’re making good on it.

About 39,000 unemployed D.C. workers did not receive their benefits last week because of a glitch in the city’s system, officials said Monday. The city’s Department of Employment Services had confirmed the delay on Friday but did not say…

American University will hold tuition steady for the fall 2021 semester, the Northwest D.C. institution announced Monday, while focusing “intently on enrollment, retention and expense management” to maintain its fiscal health as the impact…

The Smithsonian Arts and Industries Building opened in October 1881 as the National Museum and established itself a first-of-its-kind palace of wonders, wowing global audiences for nearly a century and a half. It’s where Thomas Edison…

It’s been roughly a year since the coronavirus worldwide outbreak. Since this catastrophe — which has seen more than 110 million cases worldwide — began, the United States federal government has issued two rounds of economic impact…