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The District has given the go-ahead to the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception to open at 25% capacity from March 29 to April 5, just in time for Easter.

“The only thing that I can think of is that there's a significant percentage of residents who don't believe in masks or are not wearing them to prove a point.”

After 15 years bouncing between periodic stays in shelters and living outside, 60-year-old Maurice Ceasar moved into a D.C. hotel last March. Every day, he had access to meals, on-site medical care,…

EastBanc, the largest owner of retail properties in Georgetown, has found a new use for the vacated Brooks Brothers store on M Street: A space for small D.C.-area merchants and designers who have…

One client offered to fly him to Miami via private plane. Another flew to Dubai to get vaccinated.

After a high school basketball career filled with accolades at Sidwell Friends, Jelani Williams went to the University of Pennsylvania hoping for both academic challenges in the Ivy League and…

The pandemic has produced many grim milestones. March 13 was another: the one-year anniversary of the shuttering of D.C. Public Schools.

The checkers club is closing after nearly 40 years

The National Park Service has made plans to revitalize and restore the Shepherd Parkway area in D.C.

The District Department of Transportation will begin its repaving program when the weather warms up in the coming weeks, and on Thursday, it released a map of which roads, sidewalks, and alleys it…

This should be the biggest weekend of the year at the local sportsbooks, but a full year after legalized gambling arrived in D.C., there is still only one actual sportsbook.

Absent adequate translated materials, community members pool resources to support immigrants. One ANC filed complaints with the DC Office of Humans Rights.

From the 1950s through the late 1990s, D.C. was known as Chocolate City, because it was the first majority-Black major city in the United States. The city was home to prominent Black people who owned…

The redevelopment of the D.C. Housing Authority’s headquarters in NoMa should finally move ahead later this year, with some — but certainly not all — of the enhanced affordability measures championed…

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — A four-story, 50-ton marble tablet engraved with the text of the First Amendment, previously displayed on the facade of the now-shuttered Newseum in Washington, will find a new…

A 50-ton marble tablet of the First Amendment is relocating from the facade of the shuttered Newseum in D.C. to the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia.

Significant racial disparities persist in the vaccine rollout across the D.C. region, despite the fact that Black and Brown communities have borne the brunt of the coronavirus pandemic. Now, after…

It was the first local film festival to go virtual at the outset of COVID-19 last March.

If you’re hankering to see a movie on the big screen in D.C. or Maryland, you’re in luck: AMC plans to reopen theaters in both areas soon.

More than 100 people protested anti-Asian violence in downtown D.C. on Wednesday night, blocking streets near Chinatown as they called on the city to disband a police unit that activists say has…