TheDCLine.org - Local News, Views & Events

An advertising campaign in the New York subway aims to bring Gen-Z and millennial cops to Washington.

After a short-lived month of operation, D.C.’s vaccine mandate for businesses is over.

Here's where you'll need to bring your vax card and ID.

Here are the indoor venues where you'll still have to show your Covid-19 vaccine card.

“We’re talking about the same set of dudes investigating each other over and over.”

The organizers behind the forthcoming 11th Street Bridge Park — D.C.’s first elevated public park — announced Wednesday the first of five commissioned artworks. The Jackson Jarvis Studio, comprised of local mother-daughter duo Martha…

Two new candidates, a neighborhood leader and the former budget director for former-mayor Vincent Gray, tell Axios they will jump into D.C.'s fast-growing Ward 3 Council race.

The one-mile stretch of Pennsylvania Avenue between the U.S. Capitol and the White House has often been called “America’s Main Street” and a “Grand Avenue.” Every four years it serves as the route for the presidential inauguration parade.…

In her three decades on Capitol Hill, D.C. Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton has dealt with all manner of congressional challenges to the District’s autonomy and local government. But she is now raising the alarm over what she says are new…

More space for grand events, wider sidewalks and fewer cars — or maybe none at all.

It will be easier for senior citizens to register for medical marijuana in D.C. next week.

DOES plans to adopt an “earn and learn” approach by offering paid internships and apprenticeships while school is in session.

A month after the public saw the latest plans to redevelop the site of the former Department of Agriculture building a block off the Wharf, the project is moving through the zoning process.

The DC Council will vote Friday on whether to reinstate a COVID-19 vaccination mandate for admission to restaurants, bars, health clubs, sports and entertainment venues.

Sabel Harris is still a relative newcomer to D.C. politics, with just over a year of experience as an advisory neighborhood commissioner under her belt before launching a bid for the Ward 1 Council seat. Yet she’s already earned the…

The number of people who died while homeless in the District went down last year for the first time since 2016 — the largest single-year drop since the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner began releasing this data in 2013.

In December, DC previewed several efforts to increase housing production in areas around the city. Now, one of those efforts is being set in motion.