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"This is the last line of defense for saving America’s bar and restaurant community."

Even though Postmaster General Louis DeJoy has promised to stop enacting changes to the U.S. Postal Service for now that have caused mail delays across the country, local postal leaders say the damage is already done.

Guneev Sharma ordered his first bike just weeks into the pandemic. He lives in a small downtown D.C. condo with his girlfriend.

A federal judge has granted preliminary approval for the settlement of a decades-long class-action lawsuit against D.C.’s Child and Family Services Agency.

In December, the Zoning Commission unanimously voted to approve a planned unit development (PUD) on the former Superfresh grocery site in AU Park after a four-year tug-of-war over the project's particulars. Last month, neighborhood…

On the heels of a tumultuous June primary riddled with ballot problems and voting delays, the District has revamped its voting processes to instill confidence in residents ahead of the Nov. 3 general election.

A new survey shows that half of the District’s children who live in households that rent their homes aren’t getting enough to eat, their families are behind on rent, or both.

D.C.’s Office of the Attorney General is suing the parent company of Washington Sports Clubs, accusing the company of ripping off gym members during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The daily coronavirus caseload in the greater Washington region tumbled again Thursday, hovering at a multiweek low, while Maryland officials celebrated a milestone in the state’s declining test positivity rate.

On Thursday, D.C. Attorney General Karl A. Racine filed another lawsuit against the parent company of Washington Sports Club (Florida-based Town Sports International, LLC) alleging that the gym has not processed membership cancellations or…

D.C. saw a 16% drop in the number of new HIV cases in 2019, according to a report released Thursday. But there are concerns not enough people are getting tested.

Five months into the national health crisis, Washingtonians are more vulnerable than ever to losing their homes.

The General Services Administration has taken a page from the Trump administration's controversial proposal meant to establish a uniform architectural standard for federal construction.

The District has reached new milestones in ending the city’s decades-long HIV epidemic, according to a report released Thursday, with a reduction in new cases and the overwhelming majority of those who have the virus aware of their status…

Capitol Riverfront’s newest apartment building certainly keeps up with the Joneses on the amenity list, and some of its largest apartments will rent for $10,000 a month.

One of D.C.’s most storied hotels is nearly ready to reopen.

When Bright Beginnings made the difficult decision to close in March after coronavirus cases surged in Washington, the child care center distributed tablets and provided internet for its families, all of whom are homeless or formerly…

As the pandemic drags on, tenants and housing advocates report hostile confrontations with property managers over unpaid rent.

“No one should work to live. I feel like we all do that too much.”

Ed Hanlon may have single-handedly destroyed local government agencies’ Twitter usage