TheDCLine.org - Local News, Views & Events

In the backyard of his North Michigan Park home, Nathan Luecking, a self-described gentrifier, was explaining how he found common cause with D.C. native Charles Lockett, a longtime civic leader in the Northeast neighborhood.

Poet Reginald Dwayne Betts’s first-of-its kind Freedom Library now sits in the National Building Museum.

Leaders at four Washington-area campuses discussed opportunity gaps among boys of color and offered solutions

During his 45 years at Channel 9 in D.C., Bruce Johnson became one of the most respected and highest-paid TV news reporters in the country. By the time he retired in 2020, he’d won 22 Emmys, among other honors, and even had his likeness…

When Stormiyah Denson-Jackson took her life at a D.C. boarding school four years ago, there was no law barring a judge or jury from devaluing wrongful death lawsuits based on gender or race.

The Washington Commanders’ efforts to build a new stadium have hit more roadblocks over financing and concern about widespread sexual harassment allegations involving the organization.

A 30-year-old D.C. resident has been charged in the killing of a man experiencing homelessness on March 9, an incident that set off a frenzied 30-hour search across two cities after police connected it to a similar killing in New York last…

A man was arrested early Tuesday morning in D.C., after a search for the suspect who killed two homeless men and wounded three others in attacks in the nation's capital and New York City.

D.C.'s The Yards development is set to get a new corporate headquarters of a publicly traded company from New York in Xylem Inc. (NYSE: XYL).

After nearly a decade and a half at 14th and T streets in Northwest D.C., the Washington Improv Theater is on the hunt for a new home — though the reason why is up for dispute between the comedy nonprofit and its landlord.

The White House is resuming public tours next month, more than two years after the tradition came to a halt due to COVID-19, the Biden administration announced Tuesday.

A dump truck blocked their route from Interstate 295 toward I-695

D.C. At-Large Councilmember Elissa Silverman announced Tuesday morning that her office has filed a bill that if passed, will require employers to provide written contracts to workers such as house cleaners, nannies, and home health aides.…

Two local universities are ending their mask mandates for most indoor spaces.

Companies with business before the District helped swell the mayor’s latest fundraising haul.

Authorities arrested a man early this morning suspected of recent attacks on people experiencing homelessness in DC and New York City.

The design process is underway for the new Jeff Bezos-funded building at the Air and Space Museum, which will soon close for major renovation projects.