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After members of a specialized policing unit were charged in the death of a man in Memphis, Tennessee, there is a call for a specialized policing unit in D.C. to be disbanded.

The city is issuing $7 million in grants to tutor 3,600 students through September 2024.

All the usual suspects lined up to fund the inaugural festivities, though contribution limits tamped down the size of her haul.

Lagging population and employment growth, diminished tourism and declining commercial property values are all undercutting D.C.'s economic recovery and leaving a "weakened" outlook, District…

Republican leaders say the House of Representatives will vote next week to overturn a pair of bills passed by the D.C. Council, one that would allow non-citizens vote in local elections starting in…

Few residents of the downtown park have been approved for city housing assistance ahead of a new Feb. 15 deadline

U.S. Park Police arrested a driver they allege killed two people as they walked through East Potomac Park in a fatal hit-and-run incident in April 2021, officials said.

A national landmark located at D.C.’s Howard University is getting a massive $50 million makeover, school leaders announced Wednesday.

Finding a bathroom when you’re out and about in D.C. can be tricky. Many businesses have their restrooms exclusive for customers, and sneaking into a nearby office or restaurant just isn’t as easy as…

Rep. James Comer (R-Ky.) found an odd bedfellow Wednesday in support of his bill compelling federal workers to return to the office in person: Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton (D-D.C.) — who would have…

A D.C. man has been charged with negligent homicide for allegedly hitting two pedestrians as they walked at Hains Point in April 2021, killing them. The U.S. Park Police announced that Melvin D.…

The city’s campaign finance watchdog attempted to appeal the board’s previous decision to strike down its fine of Silverman.

D.C.’s beleaguered crime lab isn’t set to regain its accreditation until at least 2024, continuing a messy saga of mistakes costing the city money and potentially compromising investigations.

While Congress considers a revamp of D.C.’s archaic criminal code, one of the bill’s most outspoken critics has a message for federal lawmakers during their review process: Justice for the victim…

The National Parks Service (NPS) will close an encampment at McPherson Square on Feb. 15 at the request of D.C., two months earlier than planned.

The utility company’s flowery messages on customer’s monthly bills have drawn the ire of environmental and consumer protection groups.

President Biden appears to be snubbing D.C.’s “End Taxation Without Representation” license plates.

Having garnered the neighborhood support it needed, a development team is preparing to seek final approvals for its prominent U Street redevelopment.

Voters in D.C.’s predominantly White and wealthy Ward 3 did something remarkable: They elected an unabashed progressive education advocate over a moderate budget analyst to represent them on the D.C.…

The National Park Service plans to clear a homeless encampment on federal land in McPherson Square on Feb. 15, two months ahead of its previously planned clearing.