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Part of what made Kim Burkart’s job so thrilling was the people.

Well, that’s one way to mark the anniversary of COVID-19 in the nation’s capital: D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser said Thursday that the District will restart parking enforcement next week.

Javanka's former Kalorama rental home has been scooped up by a new tenant following the January departure of President Donald Trump's daughter and son-in-law.

It’s just before noon at King’s Cafe, a takeout spot along Historic Anacostia’s Martin Luther King Jr. Avenue, and business is sluggish. A year ago, workers from nearby offices would have been packed inside the narrow building, debating…

For the past year, D.C. jazz musicians have traded the warm environs of local performance spaces for the isolation of their living rooms, forced to channel the energy of an improvised solo through a WiFi signal. And while they and other…

When health officials in December 2019 first reported a mysterious, pneumonia-like virus circulating in the city of Wuhan, it was hard to fathom how the outbreak of a new pathogen in China would upend life and commerce in the capital of…

We're finally getting a peek at what the redevelopment of Metro’s longtime headquarters will look like — and how much retail space is coming to the new building. On Wednesday, developers Stonebridge and Rockefeller Group released the first…

The District’s new police chief is considering reshaping a unit tasked with pulling hundreds of guns off city streets each year, saying the strategy creates tension with communities and detracts from a sharper focus on finding shooters.

Whether the pandemic is over or not by the time the next school year rolls around in August for D.C. Public School students, the school system will still be feeling its impact. That much was made clear during a nearly nine-hour long…

Ticketing of expired meters and other parking violations remain suspended.

Staff members at Johnson Middle School allege the principal has fostered a workplace of frustration and fear, which hurts the students.

Attorneys for a woman who bragged in a Facebook live stream about storming the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6 asked a federal judge Wednesday to move her case from Washington, D.C., to near her home in western Texas, saying a more…

Almost 18 months after office use was nixed for the the center block of DC's Capitol Crossing development, we are getting our first glimpse of the mix of uses that will land there instead.

D.C. Public Schools invests $19 million toward extended summer programing.

Prospects for Victory Altered by Slim Majority in Upper Chamber

Officials with five local LGBTQ organizations and one LGBTQ-supportive organization testified on March 1 before the D.C. Council Committee on Human Services in support of increased city funding for programs that provide assistance to LGBTQ…

D.C. Public Schools reopened limited in-person learning at the beginning of February for the first time in almost a year.

The ACLU of the District of Columbia and a lawyer’s group has issued a report critical of the decision by D.C. police to surround a large group of protesters on Swann Street NW and make mass arrests during last year’s social justice…

Two firefighters loaned to Washington for the day said they were the only medics on the Capitol steps Jan. 6, trying to triage injured officers as they watched the angry mob swell and attack police working to protect Congress.

The American Recovery Plan will provide $1.4 billion for transit agencies across the metro D.C. region.