2022

On a chilly Sunday, Robert White, the at-large council member running for mayor, managed to find that rare voter willing to answer the door during a pandemic and listen to his pitch that the city needs a new leader.

A D.C. Council member is calling for changes in oversight at Duke Ellington School of the Arts just days after a News4 I-Team investigation raised questions about how the school, the school district and police handled sex abuse claims…

A new program gives some residents of D.C. who are studying for a degree in some “high-demand” career fields up to $8,000 in annual tuition assistance.

For the third time in just a month, Howard University warned its campus on Tuesday of a bomb threat. Each time, a law enforcement search found no sign of the threatened explosives.

D.C. lawmakers have passed a bill to raise the wages of those who care for the District’s youngest residents.

After spending weeks last year trying to clear up a fraudulent unemployment claim made using his personal information, D.C. resident Scott Wallace thought his problems were resolved.

The transit agency has been short of drivers this year because of a labor shortage and the omicron coronavirus variant

The council also voted to allow any senior citizen to buy medical marijuana without a doctor’s note.

Metro is digging deeper into its pocketbook in an effort to hire more bus drivers.

A new program launched Tuesday by the District will help cover the costs of college tuition for residents seeking a degree in high-demand fields at three local universities.

The D.C. Council on Tuesday approved a $309 million contract to upgrade the city’s 75,000 streetlights with high-efficiency LEDs and Wi-Fi access points, signing off on what will be the first and so far the only public-private partnership…

The Amazon co-founder donated $2.7 million to the D.C. Public Library Foundation.

The District gives up roughly $86 million in potential real property tax revenue annually from just 10 properties owned by tax-exempt organizations.

D.C. residents pursuing a degree in certain “high-demand” career fields are now eligible for up to $8,000 in annual tuition assistance under a new city program D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser announced Tuesday.

The Ward 3 councilmember drew online outrage following her dubious assertions about a shooting at the neighborhood’s Days Inn.

Authorities are investigating a string of bomb threats affecting four historically Black universities in the Washington region.

A quirky residential redevelopment is in the works for Cathedral Heights.