TheDCLine.org - Local News, Views & Events

For the better part of two years, Metro riders have been required to wear face masks in rail stations and on trains and buses. In TV commercials that continue to air, the transit system even describes that as part of its pandemic…

Conventional wisdom holds to expect the unexpected in D.C. politics.

Fresh off a successful ballot challenge to Kenyan McDuffie, the attorney is placing a six-figure ad buy.

A judge struck down the federal transit order Monday, though New York and other systems stayed the course

With the D.C. mayoral primary just nine weeks away, local labor unions have begun weighing in and the more well-known ones are split.

Even a pandemic couldn't derail "Grace" for long. Composer Nolan Williams, Jr., talks about how the show came together.

Three years ago, Tarshia McCoy finished serving her jail time in D.C. and Maryland for ammunition and marijuana convictions. She tried to find work once she was released, but her criminal record made finding employment a difficult task.

A rebooted version of what Alexandria’s Carlyle Club was meant to be is coming to downtown D.C.

When the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was formed in New York City in 1909, it was inevitable that there would eventually be a branch in Washington.

AG candidate Kenyan McDuffie says he'll appeal the DC Board of Elections ruling that he doesn't meet the statutory qualifications for the office.

Metro announced late Monday evening that it would make masks optional on all of its services, effective immediately.

Silverman was once one of Evans’ harshest critics, but she seems to softening toward the ex-lawmaker.

The team behind a massive Buzzard Point development has landed a $367 million loan to launch its first phase.

Metro is the latest transit agency to announce that it is updating its mask policy following a federal judge’s order voiding the national mask mandate for people on board planes and public transit.

As crime rates rise, D.C. leaders and police are struggling to find ways to turn the tide.

D.C. has launched a government initiative that pairs 200 people considered high risk for involvement in gun violence with a specialized team that can help them access city services like job training, subsidized employment, and behavioral…