TheDCLine.org - Local News, Views & Events

The administration of D.C. Mayor Muriel E. Bowser (D) has enacted emergency regulations that would stop a planned federal shelter for unaccompanied migrant children in Northwest Washington.

Ronald C. Clark, co-founder of RAP Inc. drug treatment center in the District, was remembered at a memorial service last week as a visionary, a pioneer and a hero to many who were able to break the bonds of addiction because of his work.

The man reportedly suffered a broken collarbone.

Today, UrbanTurf turns our attention to the residential pipeline in the neighborhood with one of the most competitive housing markets citywide: Congress Heights. Anticipation for the continuing redevelopment of the St. Elizabeths campus is…

D.C. will join national parks across the country this weekend in honoring four centuries of African American history with a bell ringing.

Cards from over two dozen states are now recognized at local dispensaries

An $8.2 million project is underway to restore — and reclaim — the monument from the ravages of nature.

The continued construction of the new White House security fence means a section of Pennsylvania Avenue will be closed.

After close to a decade’s worth of bickering over the design of the Dwight D. Eisenhower Memorial, the actual process of building the monument could seem like an afterthought.

“We need better access to more quality food east of the Anacostia River.”

It has been nearly two years since construction began on the Dwight D. Eisenhower Memorial. And on Tuesday, a behind-the-scenes look revealed what has gone into the project and what’s to come.

Terrie Rouse-Rosario will leave the D.C. Commission on the Arts and Humanities effective September 30.

Rentable mopeds hit the D.C. streets last weekend, and it wasn’t long before a rider was hospitalized in a crash.

The free event is scheduled for September 8 at the St. Elizabeths East Campus

While the redevelopment plans for the Georgetown West Heating Plant have cleared several regulatory and approval hurdles over the past few years, there is still one more major approval to get.

Quadrangle Development Corp. has laid claim to a number of firsts over the years, including the first office building developed after the Pennsylvania Avenue Development Corp. released its 1974 plan for America's Main Street, but you can…

This summer’s brutal heat has been particularly hard on riders, turning the stations into underground “saunas.”

Among the reasons members of the D.C. Council offered for waiving procurement law to approve a no-bid, $215 million lottery contract with Intralot, was that the city had to beat Maryland to the sports betting market.

On the north end of the U.S. Capitol Grounds, there’s a red brick hexagonal patio with wrought iron ornamentation and a burbling fountain in the center. Michelle Delgado likes to go to that structure—called Summerhouse—to sit sometimes…

Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the White House will close for seven months, beginning Wednesday, for construction of a new security fence, the National Park Service announced Tuesday.