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D.C. comedy club Drafthouse Comedy in the downtown area has closed permanently due to ongoing COVID-19 pandemic restrictions.

D.C. will distribute its initial allotment of coronavirus vaccine doses to six hospitals throughout the city. That first shipment of 6,825 doses will come from Pfizer, pending federal approval which…

A coalition of more than 60 advocacy groups and 200 residents are calling on District officials to add new conditions for businesses receiving coronavirus relief grants, backing requirements that…

Mask compliance in the city is good, but it's far from perfect.

More than 10,000 people have died from the coronavirus in D.C., Maryland and Virginia, a grim milestone that comes as case numbers are rising throughout the region.

D.C. Public Schools and its teachers’ union continue to negotiate over terms that could eventually bring more kids back into classrooms, a debate that’s happening in other school systems around the…

The District unveiled its coronavirus vaccine plan Wednesday, outlining who will get the shot first and where distribution sites are.

Freedom Futures Collective is debuting a visual album this month titled We Keep Us Safe, a body of work featuring local intergenerational artists and activists who want to “reimagine public safety.” …

According to D.C.’s first mask audit, nearly three quarters of those required to wear a mask did so properly.

Ahead of Hanukkah, Rabbi Aaron Potek says he had endless discussions with the Sixth & I synagogue leadership team over whether to hold in-person events.

Look out, Wawa — another specialty convenience store is coming to D.C.

Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton on Wednesday asked the National Park Service to close the Washington Monument, following a number of reported coronavirus cases among employees who work on the…

Coronavirus deaths in D.C., Maryland and Virginia surpassed 10,000 on Thursday, a somber marker of the region’s failure to contain the crisis.

The latest tension between maintaining affordable housing and preserving historic architecture.

“I keep thinking about that, how I used to take for granted that I’ll just catch the next , and there wasn’t a next one.”

“We are very aware that, when we go out and talk to people about getting this vaccine, we may have one chance not to lose their trust.”

As the D.C. Council considers legislation that would require hospitality employers to send job offers to workers they laid off during the pandemic, restaurant industry representatives are urging…

With the risk of taking the coronavirus vaccines so low and the risk of the virus being high, a D.C. medical school professor said the benefits of taking the vaccines outweigh the risk.

Ken Wyatt walks about two blocks from his home in Hyattsville, Md., to the Prince George’s Plaza Metro station to use the Green Line traveling to work at the Library of Congress in southeast D.C.

D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser on Dec. 4 announced the release of an updated plan by the city’s Department of Health to end the HIV epidemic in the nation’s capital by 2030.