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Bipartisan legislation that would prohibit installation of permanent fencing on the grounds of the U.S. Capitol was unveiled Thursday.

A bill that would ban the federal government from spending money on a permanent fence around the U.S. Capitol is gaining traction in both parties and chambers.

The D.C. Department of Forensic Sciences is under criminal investigation amid allegations that managers at the independent lab pressured analysts to change their conclusions, and then potentially misrepresented findings to its accrediting…

D.C. is getting shortchanged by the federal government again.

D.C. wasn't interested in a high-capacity site, but it wouldn't have come with more vaccine doses.

D.C. senior citizens are lagging behind other eligible groups in booking coronavirus vaccination appointments through the city’s preregistration system, with 35 percent failing to secure an available slot after getting an invitation from…

When Louis Sawyer Jr.’s family visited him, they took a 14-hour road trip on an overnight bus to get to the federal penitentiary near Jonesville, Va. And that was one of the easier trips during his 25 years in the federal prison system.

Five new restaurants are slated to come to the Skyland Town Center development in Ward 7. And leasing for Skyland’s first residential property is also beginning.

D.C. Attorney General Karl Racine announced a lawsuit March 8 against a home health care provider for defrauding the District’s Medicaid program of more than $3 million from 2012 to 2014, in part by preying on people experiencing…

D.C. has not qualified for a new Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) program that would boost the city’s supply of doses from the federal government and stand up a vaccination site with a capacity ranging from 250 to 6,000…

For the first time this year, D.C. is no longer strongly encouraging nonessential workers to do their jobs from home.

An unusual summer break is poised to follow what has already been an abnormal year for some D.C. students, with the city’s public schools packing extra learning opportunities between July and August.

D.C.’s Office of Unified Communications, which handles 911 and 311 calls, has been much maligned and criticized over the years for the way it handles and dispatches emergency requests.

D.C. officials have struggled for months to narrow the gap in vaccination rates between the city’s most affluent neighborhoods and those hit hardest by the coronavirus — prioritizing certain Zip codes, launching clinics at churches and…

A Maryland resident would be able to ride MARC commuter trains to a job in Northern Virginia, and a Virginia resident could catch the Virginia Railway Express on the weekends, then travel to Baltimore in a one-fare, one-seat trip as part…

During the COVID-19 pandemic, impoverished and homeless children are in disproportionate need of wellness support. Without access to in-person learning, child development can be stunted, leaving students of color, homeless students, and…

SMYAL, short for Supporting and Mentoring Youth Advocates and Leaders, is launching a third Extended Transitional Housing program for LGBTQ youth experiencing homelessness that will provide residents with up to six years of shelter, mental…

Silver Diner has inked a lease to open a two-story restaurant and bar in the shadow of Nationals Park.

The District is offering up a series of additional development opportunities on the St. Elizabeths East campus and promising to anchor the new construction by leasing some office space to D.C. government agencies.

Every day for the past 11 weeks, Gum Tong has opened up Pete’s Diner and looked out the front window at her new view: National Guard troops carrying rifles, and a black 7-foot fence.