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The District’s independent auditor is reviewing fatal shootings by D.C. police officers since 2018, including the Sept. 2 killing of Deon Kay, to determine whether policies or laws governing the use…

D.C. hospitality icons Ian and Eric Hilton will be closing seven of their popular nighttime spots for the foreseeable future. Washington City Paper first reported the news.

Due to the Pandemic, the Brixton, The Gibson, Marvin, and other bars will close after October 31.

D.C. reopened its massive convention center on Tuesday with new coronavirus safeguards in place, the latest step toward a new normal as coronavirus numbers continue to hold steady across much of the…

Police in D.C. are far more likely to arrest Blacks than Whites for marijuana-related offenses, five years after the city enacted reforms that proponents hoped would end racial disparities in…

George Washington University is one of the testing sites for the first coronavirus vaccine in the United States to move into the critical third phase of testing.

D.C. public housing complexes must spend more than $3 million on new security cameras, better lighting and violence prevention programs as part of a negotiated settlement in a lawsuit brought against…

Staff at D.C.’s only psychiatric hospital restrained patients 149 times and secluded patients 55 times within the first three months of 2020.

S.C. Herman & Associates has scrapped its plans to find replacement tenants for a nearly 50-year-old office building across from Fannie Mae's new downtown D.C. headquarters and is instead looking…

Kevin Onyona’s Kenyan restaurant opened downtown ten days before indoor dining was shut down.

A mental health advocacy group this week said the city-owned psychiatric hospital in Southeast Washington has increased its use of restraint and seclusion on patients despite regulations designed to…

"This was one of the toughest decisions we’ve had to make, and we believe it’s the right one."

It wasn’t always share plates and fried-chicken sandwiches.

The Office of the D.C. Auditor is investigating a deadly shooting involving a police officer earlier this month in Southeast.

A proposed bill in DC intended to protect new condo owners from defects may have unintended consequences, according to local developers.

D.C. Attorney General Karl Racine has reached an agreement with the city’s housing authority over a June lawsuit concerning conditions at 10 of its properties, alleging the agency has been “refusing…

This is expected to be an election season like none other in D.C.’s history. With the COVID-19 pandemic still a reality, D.C. is changing how it hopes residents will vote. There will be fewer (but…

An annual holiday tradition in the nation’s capital is coming to a (temporary) end.

The residential development pipeline northeast of North Capitol Street and Rhode Island Avenue, spanning from Brookland to Langdon, remains active despite delays and legal wrangling. Some projects,…

Ward 8 native Mallory “Rocky” Simpson works at a fitness and health club in Maryland, and he’s heard from a lot of people who tell him they can’t currently afford a gym membership.