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“As soon as this city began offering covid vaccines to residents 65 and older, George Jones, whose nonprofit agency runs a medical clinic, noticed something striking. ‘Suddenly our clinic was full of white people,’ said Mr. Jones, the head…

Lashonia Thompson-El, 48, says it was love at first sight when her now-husband, Sean Thompson-El, 56, arrived at Washington Dulles International Airport seven years ago.

Interviews with 19 current and former officers show how failures of leadership and communication put hundreds of Capitol cops at risk and allowed rioters to get dangerously close to members of Congress.

The COVID-19 pandemic has taken a toll on businesses in industries across the board, but the movie theater industry has been particularly devastated over the past year.

After a year like 2020, getting personal finances in order is a priority for many of us. With the coronavirus pandemic wreaking havoc on bars and restaurants, that’s a particularly stressful exercise for a bartender like me.

If You Lived Here explores neighborhoods like Shaw, Petworth, and Silver Spring

When your stomach is growling, you want to eat — immediately. That’s why the United States is a nation of restaurants. You’re hungry? Come on in. We’ll feed you a delicious meal. It’s what we do.

In an era when so many small brick-and-mortar bookstores have closed, D.C.’s MahoganyBooks, whose recent author guests included former President Barack Obama, is opening a second location at National Harbor.

As the time nears for DC's Office of the Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development (DMPED) to select a development team for the Langston-Slater Campus in Truxton Circle, UrbanTurf is taking a look at what could be next for the…

The Renaissance Washington, D.C. hotel across from Mount Vernon Square will be rebranded to a Westin as part of a $70 million renovation.

A task force that includes D.C.’s attorney general and a D.C. Council member recommended sweeping changes to the city’s justice system in a new report, including cuts to the police department’s budget and embracing anti-racist policies.

The homes along the 3300 block of Q Street NW in Georgetown are known for their history, their prices, and their bones. Human bones, that is.

Is selling hundreds of millions of dollars in bonds a good move for Metro? And will it help the transit system run more smoothly?

Traffic fatalities increased nationally and in the Washington region last year despite a significant drop in travel because of the coronavirus pandemic.

Busboys and Poets is placing 10 tables on the street outside its Ward 8 location, making it just the second restaurant east of the Anacostia River to successfully implement the District’s special outdoor dining program.

A District task force released a plan Thursday to serve as a guide to lower incarceration rates by half and overhaul policing in the city.

photograph taken a few years after the 1910 founding of the Commission of Fine Arts shows its seven members and the commission secretary at a moment when the capital of the United States was being radically redesigned as a grand,…

A month after the Capitol riots, neighbors who live nearby had the chance to question leaders about security and the response during a virtual town hall on Thursday.

Beyond the headlines of DC Public Schools opening for in-person learning is the reality of what opening has meant to me, educators, students and families at my school.

D.C. Council member Trayon White’s request nearly two weeks ago for a state of emergency to address a stubborn surge in homicides has drawn widespread support from city leaders and residents who now are wondering how to solve the problem. …