2022

Here's how the ballot measure could transform the DC restaurant scene

Officials in Virginia, Maryland and D.C. decried a pandemic-fueled drop in students’ performance on major national assessments Monday, with some promising to devote money and time to fund tutoring programs that will help children catch up…

The D.C. Board of Elections says 574 voters were sent mail-in ballots that have the wrong Advisory Neighborhood Commission races.

The D.C. Council will consider a bill that would allow more competition in the District’s sports betting arena.

With a week until Halloween, trees in the D.C. area are turning all kinds of magnificent colors — but we all know what happens next.

The D.C. Board of Elections mailed incorrect ballots to 574 voters, due to mistakes matching residents to their new electoral districts after the city completed its decennial redistricting process several months ago.

A new bill in the D.C. Council would open up the city to multiple mobile sports betting apps, effectively undoing the virtual monopoly currently held by the D.C. Lottery and its widely criticized GambetDC app.

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development issued a damning indictment of the DC Housing Authority (DCHA) this month, confirming what my office, the D.C. auditor and residents have been saying for years: DCHA is failing tenants. …

No District official ever wants the federal government poking around in D.C.’s back yard. Sometimes, however, as in the case of the D.C. Housing Authority, a public record and a culture of failure becomes so glaring that the feds are…

What’s known as “the nation’s report card” is in, and it’s not good news for students in D.C., Maryland, and Virginia, who had some of the biggest declines in scores in the nation.

A new bill would open up D.C.'s much-criticized mobile sports betting program to big-name apps like FanDuel and DraftKings.

Math and reading scores for many students in D.C. area have largely declined, with the region’s most vulnerable students experiencing more significant declines than their peers, according to the latest standardized test data released…

D.C. public school students, as well as public charter students, saw some of the nation's biggest declines in math scores in 2022, per a national report out today.

District students experienced greater drops in math and reading test scores during the pandemic than the national average or the big city average, according to newly released results on the National Assessment of Educational Progress.

Partnership pairs D.C. police officers with children who attend schools in communities that experience gun violence

A new fund targeting health disparities in the District announced its first grantees this week, including an organization that helps low-income people tackle medical debt and one that helps women of color create wealth after incarceration.…

The D.C.-based museum is a place that explores the secret history of espionage, but it took openness and candor to make the night happen

Two D.C. community organizations are getting a total of $750,000 in grants in an effort to decrease crime and violence in the District.