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The D.C. Council on Thursday gave final approval to a $16.8 billion budget after resolving a dispute over repealing a new tax on advertising.

The group will provide recommendations on whether the city should rename, revise, or contextualize the spaces

The National Symphony Orchestra will return to the Kennedy Center Concert Hall on Jan. 14 for what the arts center hopes will be the first regular-capacity performances of a revised 2021 season.

The Kennedy Center will resume hosting in-person, indoor concerts when D.C. enters its next phase of reopening. Concerts have been canceled since the coronavirus pandemic hit the Washington region in…

D.C. Attorney General Karl Racine has filed eight different lawsuits alleging that landlords, property managers and realtors discriminated against D.C. housing voucher holders.

D.C.’s NFL team will go by the “Washington Football Team” this season until it decides on a permanent new name, the team announced Thursday.

Alex Orfinger will return to the helm of the Washington Business Journal, serving as its publisher and market president, effective immediately.

In an update to its plans, Georgetown University announced Tuesday that it would offer tuition breaks for some undergraduate students who are starting classes again on Aug. 26.

A 49-unit residential development has been pitched for the northern edge of Mount Vernon Square.

Citing realities of the novel coronavirus pandemic, Georgetown University will offer some of its underclassmen discounts on fall semester tuition, housing and dining charges, the school announced…

Our investigation shows how the city is losing money at its trash transfer stations—and taxpayers are eating the costs.

The imposing black cube that is D.C.’s central public library is scheduled to reopen to the public on Sept. 24, after a three-and-a-half-year, $211 million renovation.

Unions representing thousands of school workers say they were “not invited to the table” to talk about possibly returning to in-person learning.

D.C. Council Chairman Phil Mendelson broke his own rules, and now we’re all paying for it.

Two years ago its 12-and-under all-star squad made national headlines for becoming the first majority Black team to win the D.C. Little League championships.

The July 19 Metro article “Schools scaling back plans for in-person learning” touched on some reasons people want to return to in-person schooling despite the dangers: child care, food security and…

What first was imagined as a “Bicycle Beltway” has evolved into a transportation plan for walkers and bikers approved by D.C.-area leaders in order to create seamless paths for travel regionwide.

Admitting that no final decision has been made regarding how the first day of school will be conducted, the head of D.C. Public Schools hosted an online discussion about the possible plans in place…

After years of protest by students and faculty, George Washington University has established committees to consider requests to retire the school’s “Colonials” moniker and rename the campus’s…

Somebody stabbed an old dog twice in the head and dumped her in a trash-strewn lot, barely alive. After a passerby found her, animal rescuers in the District named her Ladybell.