2022

A company accused of offering predatory online loans with interest rates up to 42 times higher than the legal limit in D.C. has agreed to pay nearly $4 million to D.C. residents as part of a settlement announced by D.C. Attorney General…

The president of George Washington University has said it was a mistake to have posters on campus critical of the Chinese government taken down, but the artist who made the posters said that’s not nearly enough.

Pierre L'Enfant is headed to the U.S. Capitol later this month — an arrival at least two decades in the making.

D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser announced tens of millions of extra dollars for education in her next budget, which city education leaders say will help schools manage rising costs.

The pandemic has been chaotic for the DMV’s food and service workers, as they whipsaw from finding enough work earlier in the pandemic to being overworked while short-staffed.

D.C. continues to show steady improvement in the battle against HIV, with the number of new cases in 2020 continuing a yearslong decline going back more than a decade.

The huge spending proposal could be challenged by inflation, enrollment declines and staffing shortages.

A new report shows Metro lost millions in revenue from spike in unpaid trips

New cases declined, but numbers show no progress toward other key goals

The Eagle, AU’s student-run newspaper, said it received tips questioning the legitimacy of the face coverings

D.C.’s mayor is sharing some of the details of her new proposed budget — specifically changes coming to schools.

It’s been about a year since Black Lives Matter artwork was removed from a fence in Lafayette Square to be preserved. Now, the artwork from that national symbol of protest is being displayed by the Library of Congress in a new online…

The deaths aren’t always loud or public. There’s no web of screaming yellow crime-scene tape, and sirens are rare. But in 2020, opioids claimed more than twice the 198 lives that gunfire did in the nation’s capital.

Fletcher is lagging behind other major candidates in the cash race.

The Public Defender Service for D.C. has filed a class action lawsuit against the Federal Bureau of Prisons, arguing that people from D.C. are treated unfairly in federal prisons.

D.C. will finally have two statues displayed in the U.S. Capitol when an effigy of Pierre L’Enfant is unveiled on Feb. 28, Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton announced Monday. The House of Representatives accepted the statue as a gift from D.C.…