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The Office of Planning (OP) is taking another step to encourage development along the DC streetcar line.

For those who menstruate, sometimes that time of the month when you discover you’ve gotten your period catches you by surprise. Or, maybe you’ve forgotten, or simply don’t have, any menstrual…

D.C. will start implementing a three-year-old law this month that restricts and regulates short-term rentals booked on platforms like Airbnb and Vrbo, requiring hosts to get licenses and limiting how…

D.C. police are investigating a bomb threat that was made to Howard University late Tuesday afternoon.

The plans for Shaw's Parcel 42 have come into focus after the site lay dormant for years.

They’ve got their own internal justice system for problem-solving—and a Sunday comedy ritual.

The District debuted a new live map of its snowplows this winter. But residents are startled over streets the map claims have been serviced but are still covered in snow.

With many public health experts predicting that the current wave of Omicron will peak later this month, it’s not a time to let your guard down. Get vaccinated and boosted and encourage your loved…

Roughly 230 WMATA employees aren't following COVID testing policies on any given day, the agency tells Axios. Unvaccinated employees are supposed to get tested weekly.

For many across the nation, Jan. 6 represents a watershed moment for democracy. But for Washingtonians, the day was deeply personal. Eleven people shared their memories of the day that…

Days before students are scheduled to return to their classrooms in D.C., parents and teachers stopped by schools Tuesday to retrieve at-home coronavirus test kits.

How D.C. shaped the acclaimed author and musician, who passed away last month at the age of 64.

Now you see them, now you don’t. Metro’s 7000-series railcar fleet has been grounded, again, after inspections performed by the Washington Metropolitan Safety Commission (WMSC) discovered at least…

Teachers and staff with D.C. Public Schools who were required to report COVID-19 test results by Tuesday afternoon faced technical difficulties with the website set up to allow them to do so,…

Due to rising COVID-19 infections and exposure in its workforce, Metro has reduced bus service and instituted several new health and safety measures.

More than 100,000 customers were still without power Tuesday evening, while neighborhood streets remained treacherous

Like many instrumentalists have done during the pandemic, Kyle Burk found himself taking his guitar off its stand more frequently over the past 18 months. The co-owner of Capitol Hill Books always…

Metro said it will cut weekday bus service to Saturday levels beginning Monday as it faces a growing number of employees sickened by the coronavirus or exposed to it.

The region grappled with its first major snowfall in years Monday, with parts of Greater Washington getting as much as a foot or more of snow.

Rising Covid numbers, snow, and general fatigue are causing more businesses to pause.