TheDCLine.org - Local News, Views & Events

As the United Methodist Church prepares for a historic vote that is expected to officially fracture a denomination already deeply divided over questions of LGBTQ inclusion, D.C- area Methodists are both grieving the coming split and…

Not taking the initiative: Just because lawmakers pass a law, it doesn’t mean they also fund it.

After a series of violent acts sent a chill down the spines of many in the Jewish-American community, more than 100 people bundled against the cold—some wearing yarmulkes or holding Israeli flags—and gathered in Takoma Park on Sunday…

Former City Paper politics writer Ken Cummins is a longtime private eye. The money was used to pay interns to review recall petitions.

All three men spent time in prison and subsequently completed D.C.’s Pathways Program.

Groundbreaking is imminent for a new development at one of Anacostia's most prominent intersections.

Inside a narrow room on the second floor of a brick building on U Street, exercise demos are played on loop while a couple dozen adults squat, hoist dumbbells and test the limits of their abs to the pulse of hip-hop-meets-EDM.

WASHINGTON (WJLA) — The future of Dupont Underground, the abandoned streetcar tunnels turned art and event space, underneath bustling Dupont Circle is uncertain.

More than a year after D.C. lawmakers overturned a voter-approved initiative to raise the wages of tipped workers, city officials have yet to implement measures to improve working conditions for food servers and bartenders.

Maria Manuela Goyanes is pushing Woolly to become an artistic standard bearer for the #MeToo, anti-racist era. It’s making some people uncomfortable.

D.C. officials are testing the water supply at a shelter that serves hundreds of homeless men after one of its residents was diagnosed with Legionnaires’ disease.

Federal highway officials are giving communities from the District to San Francisco the green light to paint their roads red.

Warren Allen returned to his classroom recently and sat in front of the computer shaking his head. Allen had been assigned to write a news story on a lecture by best-selling author, preacher and college professor Michael Eric Dyson.

“A CHURCH near my house put up a cross for each of D.C.’s homicide victims this year. And a sign saying 162 homicides happened is already out of date; we’re at 166 as of today.” That tweet from WAMU reporter Martin Austermuhle on the last…

An affiliate of conservative media outlet The Daily Caller has acquired a downtown D.C. office building via a foreclosure auction, four months after suing the previous owner for a deal that failed to consummate.

As part of her goal to build 36,000 additional homes in D.C. by 2025, Mayor Muriel Bowser’s administration wants to require some new development to include more affordable housing.

At exactly 3:01 p.m., Miguel Barajas poured shots of tequila, lining them up on the bar.

The anticipated opening of the National Children's Museum has once again been pushed back, this time to the end of January.

From one trendy New York City export to another, Georgetown’s old Dean & DeLuca space is set to be reincarnated as an artisan market.