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Who is Dan the Bird Man and why is he quoted so often in stories about eagles and bobcats?

A D.C.-based firm that provides technology to nonprofits and political campaigns has been growing rapidly, and it will soon nearly double its office footprint.

Washington-area universities are telling hundreds of students returning from study-abroad programs in nations stricken with coronavirus outbreaks to spend two weeks in isolation before coming back to campus.

A tour bus driver who made an illegal left turn and fatally struck two tourists in a downtown Washington crosswalk in 2018 was sentenced to six months in jail Monday.

Gentrifying areas have embraced the private security camera program while neighborhoods east of the Anacostia River see low levels of participation.

As evidence mounts of slowing population growth in DC proper, the city's latest report from the Office of the Chief Financial Officer offers some projections for how the population will change over the next ten years.

Picture this: Three students stand near the fence to see a game being played on the other side. One student is tall and easily sees over the fence. The second is shorter and barely peeks over the pickets. The third is the shortest and…

A full seven months after the Washington Mystics beat the Connecticut Sun in a dramatic Game 5 to win their first-ever WNBA title, the team will host a parade worthy of champions in downtown D.C.

D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser recommended Monday self-quarantine for hundreds of people who could have interacted with the rector at Christ Church Georgetown, the city’s first coronavirus case.

The city of Washington, D.C., is set to strengthen its data-breach laws following the passage this week of a bill that greatly expands the definition of personal identifying information that companies doing business in the District are…

A year after WMATA began discussing redevelopment of the 14th Street bus garage, we are getting an idea of how the mixed-use reuse could look.

D.C. officials on Monday urged hundreds who attended Christ Church Georgetown on several recent days to self-quarantine because of their exposure to the Rev. Timothy Cole, the church rector, who is the first known coronavirus patient in…

D.C. health officials are recommending that anyone who visited a historic Georgetown church on Feb. 24, or between Feb. 28 and March 3, self-quarantine after its rector tested positive for the new coronavirus.

Three D.C. schools — one public and two charter — said they would be closed on Monday for deep cleaning over concerns related to the spreading novel coronavirus. These are the first school closings in the region related to COVID-19, the…

The Washington region is off to a poor start in fulfilling its declared goal to expand bus service to lure drivers out of their cars to reduce congestion and help the environment. Consider:

When D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser campaigned for her current position in 2014, on a promise that she would close the dilapidated D.C. General shelter, there was uncertainty about whether it would work out.

Early in his career, Joseph Young couldn’t fathom why someone would want to photograph old, worn-down buildings.

“Hamilton” tickets go on sale to the public at 10 a.m. Monday as the national tour returns to the Kennedy Center from June 16 to Sept. 20.

A D.C. public school will close Monday after city officials determined that a staff member had close contact with a person who tested positive for coronavirus, the school system announced Sunday evening. The campus is expected to be closed…

Washington — The first person to test positive for coronavirus in Washington, D.C., is the prominent leader of a historic Episcopal church in Georgetown, the church said Sunday.