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The number of people running for elected office and contributing to local D.C. campaigns increased in 2020, likely because of the city’s new program that offers public financing to candidates running…

The Washington Examiner writer on the story was not invited to the wedding, an organizer says.

Because of serious and long-term failures in the governance and operation of the Adams Morgan Partnership Business Improvement District (BID), several dozen investors in the properties that pay the…

D.C. may be awash in federal funding these days, but one infrastructure project will likely go unfunded in this year’s budget: a pedestrian tunnel to better link the NoMa Metro station to the…

The D.C. Council approved an initial budget plan funding the city’s Office for the Deaf, Deafblind, and Hard of Hearing (ODDHH) during a virtual meeting on July 20. If left intact during the…

Localities across Greater Washington plan to work together to pursue federal funding for regional economic development priorities in a new effort spearheaded by a nonprofit that’s spent the pandemic…

In a recent appearance on MSNBC, actor John Leguizamo made a strong case for supporting the proposed National Museum of the American Latino, which Congress authorized in December. In a short but…

Hours after the District’s reimposed mask mandate went into effect Saturday, Mayor Muriel E. Bowser (D) officiated an outdoor wedding with an indoor reception, raising questions over whether she had…

The national eviction moratorium expired Saturday and on July 25, the District’s local ban on evictions, tied to Mayor Muriel Bowser’s public health emergency declaration, also expired, leaving…

D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser’s office is pushing back against claims made by conservative media outlets that she went maskless indoors in defiance of her own indoor mask mandate, which was reinstated 5…

By his third appearance in front of the U.S. Parole Commission, James Dunn had all but given up.

Many small businesses across DC are reopening with cautious optimism, despite concerns about the national spike in COVID-19 cases.

Protesters waved signs and shouted, ‘No me excluyas,’ during a protest Saturday in Northwest Washington

The first normal day had arrived in mid-June.

Families gathered at the Gateway Pavilion in Southeast D.C. for a free back-to-school event. People who attended the event received free clothing, school supplies, healthy food and were able to get a…

Tenants struggling to complete an application for D.C.’s official rent and utility assistance program will soon be able to visit a clinic to get help.

Metrorail fares for long-distance passengers may be going up in the near future.

Venorica Tucker laughs when asked when she hopes to retire.

Everyone’s ready for Roosevelt High School’s indoor pool in Northwest Washington to open to the public — senior citizens in the Petworth neighborhood for aquatic exercise classes, young families for…