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The D.C. government is launching a search for a chief equity officer, whose team will assess how budget and policy choices will address long-standing disparities in health, education, income and…

The District released partial data Monday on the race and ethnicity of residents who have received the coronavirus vaccination in the city, but cautioned against drawing conclusions based on the…

Bad data input is plaguing the District’s attempt to track the race and ethnicity of those who have gotten the coronavirus vaccine.

Call it politics as unusual: The fence that was put up around the U.S. Capitol in the aftermath of the deadly Jan. 6 riot left 60 D.C. Council bills in limbo because they “literally” couldn’t be…

Ward 5 Councilmember Kenyan McDuffie introduced a bill late last week similar to a new law in California.

There’s a coronavirus vaccine scam out there, and District officials want Washingtonians to be on alert.

The snow-day ritual is an old and familiar one on the East Coast.

Last weekend’s snowstorm marked the return of a winter wonderland to the Washington region, which has gone largely snowless since at least 2019. The pent-up snow energy was evident: Kids went…

As the office building planned for Parcel F at The Yards continues to move through the design review process, more detailed renderings have emerged.

D.C. Mayor Muriel E. Bowser wants to expand street dining and allow public drinking in more parts of the nation’s capital, offering a glimpse into how officials hope to reimagine a hospitality…

When fences were erected around the U.S. Capitol after the Jan. 6 insurrection, they were meant to keep troublemakers out. But they’ve also successfully kept the District from being able to govern…

The Washington Marriott Wardman Park Hotel looks to be nearing a sale, and that could put plans for the Woodley Park property's conversion to residential back on the table.

One week following the departure after five years of the leader of D.C.’s 911 system, the agency has been notified that a thorough audit will begin Feb. 15.

For restaurants in the D.C. area, it has been 11 months of one step forward and one step — or two steps — back, with closures early in the pandemic, followed by the back-and-forth of restrictions and…

Thousands of students are expected to return to D.C. Public Schools — but in predominantly Black wards disproportionately bearing the brunt of the COVID-19 pandemic, parents are keeping kids home.

The protests for racial justice that swept across D.C. last summer marked a new period of concentrated Black activism in the city. Watching the protests, historian George Derek Musgrove knew it was…

A 24-year-old Annapolis, Maryland, native with a love for sampling beer and a race car background, is opening Tap99 at Navy Yard — a 100% self-pour taphouse.

Canceled appointments. Insufficient doses. Contradictory eligibility rules. Infuriating websites.

Before snowfall prompted D.C. schools to temporarily return to virtual learning Monday, an arbitrator ruled that most schools could resume in-person learning this week.

A last-minute effort to delay the reopening of D.C. public school buildings over safety concerns has failed, with an arbiter ruling Saturday night that the city’s breaches in an agreement with the…