When crowds of pro-Trump demonstrators congregated in downtown D.C. this weekend, some of them flocked to Black Lives Matter Plaza, tearing down signs and artwork that hung from the fence surrounding the White House.
Imagine having 6 million photos of animals — including thousands of cat photos — sitting on memory cards and computer hard drives. Your task: sort through them all, and count each individual cat.
“GET GOING — do your job and don’t hold back!!!” So tweeted the president of the United States as violent encounters between his supporters and opponents broke out Saturday night on the streets of downtown D.C. Police did do their job, and!-->…
D.C. will not issue any rollbacks on its Phase Two reopening guidelines at this time, and will allow the science of the coronavirus to guide any decisions going forward, Mayor Muriel Bowser said Monday afternoon.
Dominique Davis has spent the last eight months in the D.C. Jail—the site of a large coronavirus outbreak in the spring—despite not being charged with a crime.
Harry’s, a downtown D.C. bar that saw scores of pro-Trump rally-goers this weekend, has been slapped with $2,000 in fines for violating coronavirus business restrictions.
When one bakery door closes, a book about the craft of French pastries opens. Bold Fork Books, a new culinary bookstore, has taken over the former Pear Plum Café space in Mt. Pleasant, sating the literary appetite of restaurant industry!-->…
Amazon.com Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) said Monday it will donate about $9 million to more than a dozen D.C.-area nonprofits and health providers to mark the two-year anniversary of naming Arlington the site of its second headquarters. The gifts!-->…
Harry’s Bar at the Hotel Harrington was fined $2,000 over the weekend on two separate citations for violating the District’s Covid-19 safety regulations.
Amazon plans to donate $9 million to community organizations in the Washington region working to help residents avoid eviction after losing their jobs during the coronavirus pandemic, groups helping military families and veterans and those!-->…
Metro plans to offer buyouts to avoid having to lay off 1,400 employees as it searches for ways to cut more than $176 million from its pandemic-ravaged budget.
As coronavirus cases in the Washington region rose over the weekend, authorities continued trying to balance public appeals and enforcement to address violations of mask mandates and other health regulations meant to keep residents safe.