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Two homeless residents living in front of the Safeway at 17th and Corcoran streets NW lost all their belongings to vigilantes overnight.

Funny thing about public art: a lot of it disappears.

D.C. is expanding the “Slow Streets” program that’s expected to grow to include 22 miles of speed restricted roadways by next month.

D.C. officials are voicing opposition to President Donald Trump’s reported hope to deliver his Republican National Convention acceptance speech from the White House.

Ellington Rose and her rainbow bathing suit belong in those still blue waters.

India Frazier spent a weekend in early June watching hundreds of demonstrators in the District protest police brutality and systemic racism from outside her temporary housing complex near 14th…

The District is limiting automobile activity on more streets to make them more accommodating to recreation and pedestrians.

When sports betting was passed in D.C. in late 2018, the city optimistically forecast $92 million in new revenues over the next four years.

“I don’t see it as a benefit to the neighborhood at all. I see it wholeheartedly as a benefit to D.C. United.”

Four months ago (and a year after an appeal of the project was dismissed), the public got its first glimpse at the likely first phase of a Gallaudet University-JBG Smith development on six acres of…

The lawsuit by Karl Racine alleges the NRA's charitable wing funneled money to the gun lobbying group.

City-format Wawa stores are common in Philadelphia, and they’re becoming more common in D.C.

The following is a transcript of an interview with DC Public Schools Chancellor Lewis Ferebee with "Face the Nation" moderator Margaret Brennan.

A new study of children tested for COVID-19 in D.C. revealed significant racial and socioeconomic disparities, both in test positivity rates and known exposure to the virus. The study is published in…

The Greater Washington Community Foundation has $1 million in grant money to award local arts and culture organizations struggling because of the COVID-19 pandemic.

As evictions begin in neighboring jurisdictions, tenants insist payments plans won’t cut it.

Three key figures in DC's concert industry talk about how they're holding up and what comes next.

Behind D.C.’s “once in a lifetime opportunity” to acquire Georgetown Day School’s former property.

For nearly 20 years, government agencies had been trying to redevelop Buzzard Point, but they always faced the same issue: Nobody with money seemed to know where it was.

America’s oldest continually-operating jazz supper club may soon have to close in D.C.