2022

A majority of the DC Council is now on record expressing support for transferring the RFK campus from the federal government but opposition to any NFL stadium on the site — regardless of how much the Washington Commanders were to throw…

A report released by the D.C. Office of Inspector General says the District could have exposed itself to potential fraud in its handling of nearly half a billion dollars worth of COVID-19 emergency contracts.

With more than 18 years helming influential roles inside District government, Eric Goulet has some marquee achievements, including balancing budgets during the Great Recession and brokering a deal for a new $300 million hospital in Ward 8.…

Ducklings in the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool have contracted a highly contagious virus that can be deadly to some birds.

Mallard ducklings in the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool were stricken, National Park Service says

A new D.C. program will distribute $32 million in grants to the city’s licensed child care facilities as they recover from the financial toll of the pandemic.

Tom Sherwood offers some advice to candidates in the final weeks before the Democratic primary.

At a National Mall rally organized by gun control advocates on Wednesday, D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser echoed the calls of Democrats from around the country for changes to the nation’s gun laws.

Sgt. Matthew Nickerson’s explanation as to why officers searched a man’s car “reveal a lack of understanding” of the rules for vehicle searches.

Preliminary findings from the D.C. inspector general back up prior allegations about the program’s mismanagement.

The District does not do enough to provide support for hundreds of youth with serious mental illnesses, according to a report published Monday.

Five years after enacting a law meant to curb violence in the District, results have been mixed and the city must do more to track the success of its programs, says a D.C. auditor report out yesterday.

Failed a drug test in D.C.? It may no longer mean you’ll be out of a job or prevented from being hired for a new one.

Private companies in D.C. will not be allowed to fire workers who test positive for marijuana use, under a law passed by the D.C. Council on Tuesday that now heads to the desk of Mayor Muriel E. Bowser (D) for her signature.