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The first phase of the city’s indoor vaccine mandate takes effect Jan. 15 and covers businesses like restaurants and sports arenas.

Compared with the destruction of the Capitol by the British in 1814, the 2021 insurrection barely left a scratch.

Goodwill of Greater Washington is expanding its tuition-free charter school that awards high school diplomas and industry certifications to D.C. adults, signing a new lease for a second campus in Southwest D.C. at the Portals III building.…

One year after the insurrection at the U.S. Capitol, which saw the seat of democracy stormed by supporters of then-President Donald Trump, D.C.’s mayor, police chief and fire chief praised the bravery of the District’s first responders.

Metro already has trouble operating in snow, and this week’s storm handed the beleaguered transit system additional challenges.

Every year, we take a look ahead at major transportation construction projects in the region that is scheduled to be completed sometime during the year.

In the aftermath of the deadly riots that shook the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6 of last year, police officers came forward with harrowing accounts of the brutality they suffered that day. They were beaten with poles, sprayed with mace, dragged…

Senator Ted Cruz (R-Texas) says he plans to introduce a bill that would overturn a vaccine mandate for school kids in D.C., which is more than 1,100 miles from the border of the state he actually represents in the U.S. Senate.

My husband died because of Jan. 6, 2021. He was a D.C. Metropolitan Police officer violently beaten protecting the U.S. Capitol and the people inside.

A new condo development is in the pipeline on a Logan Circle block that hasn't seen much development since the early 2000s.

Captain White’s Seafood is coming back, just not to D.C. The popular seafood place will open across the Potomac River in Oxon Hill, Maryland.

Most D.C. Public Schools students will be returning to public schools Thursday after the city pulled off the significant logistical feat of testing tens of thousands of students and staff for COVID-19 ahead of a post-holiday resumption of…

An unprecedented local public health experiment, which required every student and staffer to test negative for the coronavirus before returning to their D.C. public school after the two-week holiday break, concluded as schools reopened…

Every time Harper White looks at the U.S. Capitol dome, he thinks back to the day, one year ago, when he barricaded himself inside a congresswoman’s office a few steps from the House floor and heard the sound of gunfire.

D.C. students who haven’t submitted proof of a negative COVID-19 test before returning to school Thursday will be tested on site, schools Chancellor Lewis Ferebee said, a reversal from a previous plan that drew backlash because it would…

The D.C. Attorney General’s Office is closing the book on a years-long fight against Sanford Capital, one of the District’s most notorious landlords, whose tenants in a Congress Heights apartment building had been forced to live in squalid…

Chief Thomas Manger calls for hiring 280 officers in each year to ward off attrition, beef up capabilities

Thursday's planned auction of the leasehold interest in Union Station’s commercial space has been called off, according to a notice from the auctioneer.

Kaitlin Calogera and Rebecca Grawl’s reference book is an A-to-Z guide to numerous landmarks influenced by women in the District.

Harold Valentine is 79 years old. In 2017, his right leg was amputated, the result of diabetes. For years before that, he’d been active in the Shaw community in D.C., trying to make it a better place to live.