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On Monday night, the District Department of Transportation (DDOT) unveiled how the city plans to redesign the site colloquially known as "Dave Thomas Circle".

The buyer that set a D.C. record five years ago with its acquisition of a Northwest D.C. apartment building is now looking to sell the property.

It’s a bottleneck for commuters that threatens safety, especially for pedestrians and bicyclists, but the District is promising improvements to the tangled crossroads where New York and Florida Avenues meet at First Street, NE and…

Her eyes fill with tears, every time Rochelle Behrens thinks about Saturday’s shooting at the Chabad synagogue in Poway, California that left one woman dead, and three injured.

Unsuck DC Metro, an anonymous Metro watchdog, says it has repeatedly asked for Metro to produce the results of a September 2018 survey

From coast to coast, booming American cities and suburbs are looking for ways to preserve homes for an increasingly cash-strapped middle class.

When a group of self-avowed white nationalists interrupted an author chat Saturday at bookstore Politics and Prose with a megaphone and chants of “This land is our land,” workers were surprised — but not unprepared.

Former D.C. schoolteacher Jeff Canady says he is still waiting for a decade’s-worth of pay from the D.C. government — nearly a year after an arbiter told the city to pay up for his wrongful termination.

The scenic event starts in West Potomac Park, passes the National Mall, and finishes near the U.S. Capitol

After two men worked together to paint a crosswalk on a Southeast D.C. street, a District Department of Transportation spokesperson issued a statement saying the agency “will be investigating the location to see if additional markings,…

The ACLU is suing the District and a police officer over what it says was an unlawful search at a house in Northeast Washington owned by a woman whose son had been killed a few days earlier when his dirt bike and a police car collided.

In each of the television series he’s helped create, George Pelecanos has captured a different city’s unique tone, whether it’s Baltimore on The Wire, New Orleans on Treme or vintage New York City on The Deuce. But until now, the D.C.…

A 1950s-era public housing community a half-mile from The Wharf could soon be redeveloped as part of D.C.'s efforts to reposition its housing portfolio.

D.C.’s Hope Village, the only federally-contracted halfway house for men in the city, will now keep its contract until Oct. 31, according to company spokesperson Phinis Jones. This news, which the Federal Bureau of Prisons would not…

D.C. is looking to prepare its buildings for effects of climate change such as floods and heat waves with a major new retrofitting program.

Eaton Hotel is hosting a forum tonight to address community concerns about the DCCAH and Cultural Plan.

The mother of a man who was killed last year in a collision with a D.C. police cruiser is suing a Metropolitan Police officer for searching her backyard without a warrant just days after her son’s death.

The new owners are negotiating to reopen at least five hoagie shops this summer

The new court complaint draws fresh scrutiny to the city's roving Gun Recovery Unit.

Last year, an arbitrator ruled that former D.C. teacher Jeff Canady was wrongfully terminated by District of Columbia Public Schools. But a decade after his firing, and nine months after the arbitrator’s ruling, Canady has not received his…