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Commission staff discovered they had lost access to their art vault on Friday. Access has since been restored.

The Washington region’s buses need a revamped network of routes and more ways to circumvent traffic to be faster, more frequent and more reliable, according to a report that echoes recommendations…

People gathered Thursday beneath the awning of a downtown Washington department store to honor the life of a homeless man they knew little about but loved nonetheless.

With more anti-LGBTQ attacks investigated here in D.C. in 2018 than in much larger cities like New York and San Francisco, addressing this high level of hate violence requires that we explore all…

The entity that oversees the stadium is currently searching for contractors

The Kennedy Center, as D.C. has known it for the past 48 years, is built for pretty much just the one thing: queuing up before a performance, finding your seat, and sitting back to enjoy the show.…

District officials plan to tear down Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium by fall 2021, ending the life of the 58-year-old facility and prompting new questions about the site’s future.

The decrepit RFK Stadium is not long for this world. D.C. is planning to raze the empty, 50-year-old building by 2021, though officials maintain that the move is not necessarily intended to clear the…

A ribbon cutting with local and federal officials is planned next week

Washington, D.C., has a reputation for being more expensive than most cities in the country, but which towns are pricier? Just six, according to a recent cost-of-living analysis.

Attorney General Karl Racine announced lawsuits Thursday against 16 Maryland and Virginia parents for allegedly lying about their residency in order to send their kids to D.C. schools for free.

Here's what you can expect from the "Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus!" writer's residency

D.C.’s plan to tear down RFK Stadium will happen by 2021, an Events DC spokesperson confirmed to WTOP.

D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser wants to see more city agencies move east of the Anacostia River as part of a bid to boost grocery-anchored developments in Wards 7 and 8.

D.C. officials are adopting new protocol for reporting and responding to potential fire code violations following an August fire in an unlicensed building in Brightwood that killed a man and a…

The District plans to tear down the dilapidated RFK Stadium by 2021, a move officials say is driven by a need to save money and not to advance any plans for the Redskins to build a new football…

220,000 families are at particular risk of displacement from high housing prices

Beginning next month, those who buy diapers in the District won’t have to pay any taxes on them.

The thick, dusty ledgers were scattered about the cluttered office, 18 of them, their pages filled with neat script documenting the deaths of thousands of black Washingtonians over the course of a…

A German co-living company is expanding to the D.C. market with its sixth and largest U.S. location.