2022

Employees at D.C.’s Politics and Prose bookstore are now officially unionized under a collective bargaining agreement with the United Food and Commercial Workers Local 400, which represents about half of the bookstore’s employees at its…

Longtime D.C. institution Politics & Prose became the first unionized bookstore in Washington after the union and owners announced Monday they reached an agreement to voluntarily recognize the union.

WASHINGTON (AP) — A winter storm packing heavy snow blew into the nation’s capital Monday, closing government offices and schools and grounding the president’s helicopter as 6 to 11 inches (15 to 28 centimeters) of snow ringed the area…

The agency said trains are running and remain an alternative

Schools, offices, and governments, both federal and local collectively, looked out the window this morning and said, “Man, it’s really coming down out there.” As a result of the overnight snowfall, the D.C. region is snowed in with…

As the federal government closed and outages spread, children ventured outside to sled for the first time in years.

A year after a zoning application was filed to convert the Cotton Annex in Southwest DC into a residential development, the developer is looking to make some tweaks.

The workers of Politics and Prose have successfully unionized, becoming the first bookstore in D.C. to do so.

A snow emergency is in effect in DC until 7 a.m. Tuesday, meaning motorists are not allowed to park on designated routes. Originally set to expire at 7 p.m. Monday, it was extended to give crews more time to clear major roadways of snow.

When asked about how he approaches his job, U.S. Capitol Police Chief Tom Manger said, “I’m not taking any chances.”

Increased threats to Congress, departure of dozens of officers contribute to heavy workload; officers want more help and accountability.

Students in D.C. Public Schools already had Monday off as part of winter break, but the snowstorm has extended their break by a day.

Police departments around the region are more than ready to turn the page to 2022, with hopes that a new year will mean a reduction in the ever escalating amount of violent crime that’s been seen during the pandemic.

On its last day of business in 2021, the Senate confirmed dozens of President Biden’s judicial nominees waiting to get to work.

Rosalind Page, a nurse and mother of four daughters, spends her days scouring websites for the names and photos of women and girls lost to violence