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From January through June, Metro said 89 incidents of indecent exposure were reported to transit police.

Safety advocates say that 30% of traffic collisions involving bikes or pedestrians in Washington, D.C., aren’t reported by police. Here’s how they’re trying to close that data gap.

Two miles north of the U.S. Capitol building, around the corner from the African American Civil War museum, sits the world’s oldest institution primarily dedicated to the training of Black medical professionals.

The Point on Buzzard Point is queuing up its expansion onto the Anacostia River after the waterfront seafood restaurant opened in April.

Gordon-Andrew Fletcher, a commissioner for the Advisory Neighborhood Commission who chairs the Ward 5 Democrats, is running for the Ward 5 D.C. Council seat.

Red shovels and hard hats marked Thursday’s groundbreaking for an expansive redevelopment of the historic St. Elizabeths campus in Southeast D.C.

A majority of D.C. councilmembers are supporting a bill that would bring ranked-choice voting to D.C. as soon as 2024.

More than 600,000 white flags will cover the National Mall in Washington, D.C., honoring each person who has died from COVID-19 in the United States. There have been 33,948,497 COVID-19 cases and 608,141 deaths in the U.S.

A neighborhood group is looking to enhance a park in DC's Kingman Park neighborhood.

A Metro committee has given initial approval to a new policy to ban people who commit weapons or sex crimes on the transit system.

Alliance Residential Co. is opening a local office a few years after the Scottsdale, Arizona company began testing the waters in Greater Washington.

“In America: Remember,” created by D.C. artist Suzanne Brennan Firstenberg, will go up in mid-September

Amid lockdowns and layoffs, local artists used funding from the D.C. Commission on the Arts and Humanities to pay their bills—and find new ways to work.

The department updated its policies when weed was legalized years ago, but K9 handlers apparently never got the memo, new report says.

The past year has been a busy one for development in Ward 7.

Metrorail will extend train service until midnight starting this Sunday, July 18, the transit agency told riders in a press release on Wednesday. The new hours will apply to all seven days of the week.

The five-story development in the middle of a block of two-story row houses in the Carver-Langston neighborhood has been a source of tension for residents who live nearby and the developer for some time.

Rafael Nadal is coming to D.C. for the first time ever to compete in the Citi Open, and more people will be able to see him live in-person.

Washington’s Citi Open will be permitted to admit full-capacity crowds for this summer’s event, headlined by 20-time Grand Slam champion Rafael Nadal, under an agreement reached with city and federal officials.

Tenants at three D.C. properties have spent the past year fighting for rent relief and better housing conditions. While they’ve had some success, their fight isn’t over.