2021

Present and former colleagues on Tuesday remembered Doug Hill, who died Monday after having been a meteorologist in the D.C. area for more than 30 years.

Photographer Dee Dwyer assembled more than 100 go-go artists to pay homage to the Art Kane photo known as “A Great Day in Harlem.”

Dozens of artists will reunite and pay tribute to the club that was beloved by artists like John Denver and Stevie Wonder.

Joel Castón, the Ward 7 ANC Commissioner who was elected earlier this year while he was incarcerated at the D.C. Jail, has been released on parole after serving 26 years in prison.

Despite a dearth of archaeological research in D.C., developers have stumbled on artifacts throughout the past few hundred years.

Doug Hill, a giant in TV weather broadcasting in the Washington region, died Monday, according to ABC7, where he retired as chief meteorologist in 2017.

When D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser announced the imminent end of the citywide mask mandate last week, she positioned the decision as part of a fundamental reframing of her administration’s thinking — and policymaking — around COVID-19.

The National Air and Space Museum will close for at least six months starting in March 2022 while new galleries are under construction in the facility’s west wing, the Smithsonian announced Tuesday.

The Washington Housing Conservancy is on the cusp of acquiring a 214-unit apartment complex in Deanwood, a move that would mark the three-year-old affordable housing nonprofit’s first purchase in D.C. proper as it ramps up its work around…

When the musical “Hairspray” came out, filmmaker Beverly Lindsay-Johnson was deep into research on D.C.’s homegrown African American TV dance show, “Teenarama.” Friends started bombarding her with the suggestion that she should turn her…

Metro plans to outfit its entire bus fleet for two-door entry in a dual effort to reduce boarding times and prepare for the next health emergency.

While most Washingtonians are dreaming of a beach day or a vacation away every July, Rasheed Abdurrahman is planning for Thanksgiving.

Organic mattress maker Avocado Green Mattress opens its Georgetown showroom Friday, and it is not your typical retail mattress store.

The District has recorded its highest number of homicides since 2003 and is headed toward ending the year with the third-highest tally of the past 20 years.

D.C. has reached a grim milestone: There have been 200 homicides in the District so far this year, police confirmed to WTOP Tuesday.

An Anacostia church is looking to add to DC's housing stock.

Organic mattress-in-a-box manufacturer Avocado Green Mattress is opening its first D.C. outpost on Black Friday.

The District on Monday recorded its 200th homicide this year, the first time that symbolic threshold of deadly violence has been reached in the nation’s capital since 2003.

The grades are in from distance learning, and they show D.C. students have fallen behind.