2022

Fans have sat in them to cheer on Super Bowl victories and D.C. United championships, witness a Tibetan Freedom Festival cancelled after a lightning strike injured 11 concertgoers, celebrate the return of major league baseball to the city,…

The Rubell Museum DC, which opened Oct. 29, offers a robust critique of American hypocrisy in its first exhibition

Big donors with close ties to the Federal City Council have poured money into “Opportunity D.C.” to boost Kenyan McDuffie.

Knightsbridge Restaurant Group, whose D.C. restaurants include Rasika, Penn Quarter, Bombay Club and Modena, has cooperated with an investigation by the D.C. Attorney General’s office and voluntarily agreed to stop passing on a gratuity…

The D.C. Board of Elections will hold a hearing Friday afternoon to consider a formal appeal from D.C. Councilmember Elissa Silverman (I-At Large) of a recent ruling from the Office of Campaign Finance that found she had misspent public…

Even before Dulles officially opened in 1962, there were talks of adding a train to carry passengers to the airport. Decades later, it’s finally happening.

Mayor Muriel Bowser is pushing for changes to the sweeping revision of the District's criminal code prior to the DC Council's second vote.

Pedestrians and cyclists can continue to traverse the upper part of Beach Drive in Rock Creek Park in D.C. without worrying about sharing it with motorized vehicles. The National Park Service said that portion of the road will remain…

The National Park Service initially proposed seasonal closures but changed course after public input

The National Park Service will keep Rock Creek Park’s Beach Drive closed to cars year-round, backing away from an earlier proposal to reopen the road to drivers, except during summer months.

A recently discovered 1894 article offers clues to what two of Washington’s oldest Black cemeteries once looked like

J. Brett Blanton used government SUVs for personal affairs and misrepresented himself as a law enforcement official, inspector general alleges

A proposal to shrink the size of the zones where D.C. residents can get free on-street parking faced some skeptical questions and opposition during a D.C. Council committee hearing last Friday, and its proponents concede that the specifics…

The comedian turned politician has never run for office before, but his long-shot candidacy has won over some residents

Silverman’s critics are demanding federal investigations into her Ward 3 polling. Will this fight impact the at-large race?

WMATA CEO Randy Clarke has officially been on the job for 100 days. While most of the big problems he inherited remain – the large budget deficit, the long Metrorail waits – there’s cautious optimism among local leaders that the agency…

Despite skepticism from several legislators, the DC Council yesterday approved emergency legislation to delay enforcement of the COVID-19 vaccination requirement for DC students until the 2023-24 school year.

The D.C. Council voted Tuesday to delay enforcement of the COVID-19 vaccination mandate for some students to the next school year.