TheDCLine.org - Local News, Views & Events

You don’t have to go home, but you can’t stay here.

A D.C. learning center employing art therapy to help children impacted by gun violence is ramping up its operations during the coronavirus pandemic.

At the Wanda Alston Foundation, a transitional housing program for LGBTQ young adults in D.C., every single resident lost a job at the start of the pandemic.

Certain health care workers in D.C. can now schedule their COVID-19 vaccination thanks to a new online portal.

Jason was meeting with the therapist, moving hand-sized dolls in a small, portable sandbox to re-create everything that happened in his day. Jovan was next and waited his turn outside the door.

Six lingering questions we're left with after the year that ravaged D.C. restaurants

During a year marked by protests for racial justice and a deadly pandemic that has disproportionately killed and sickened Black and Latino people across the District, books about racism rose to the top of reading lists in the city.

Douglas Development has filed plans with the Zoning Commission to redevelop the Cotton Annex in Southwest DC into a 615-unit development.

People who are out of work in D.C., Virginia and Maryland should prepare for weeks of delays to get unemployment benefits as new federal aid gets processed by local agencies, labor experts and local officials say.

AT SOME point, the D.C. Child Fatality Review Committee will examine the deaths of Gabriel Eason and Makenzie Anderson, two children beaten to death this year, allegedly by caretakers. In 2-year-old Gabriel’s case, his mother and her…

Christmas trees light up the holiday season, but at some point, the lights have to come down. To help D.C. residents dispose of their trees and other greenery, the city’s Department of Public Works launched its collection program Monday.

The holiday weekend in the Washington region was punctuated with the grim realities of the pandemic as new infections remained high Monday and housing advocates called for urgent economic relief.

Dr. Michael Knight not only made getting his shot public, but he has been documenting his experience in the days after taking the vaccine on social media.

D.C. public schools has released parent survey results on how virtual learning is going, and how they feel about returning to schools next year.

Applications are due Monday for restaurants hoping to get some of D.C.’s "Bridge Fund" for Covid-19 relief.

Amazon.com Inc. is making headway in a bid to open a last-mile delivery station in Northeast D.C.

The best choice to replace Woodrow Wilson is his antithesis: the school’s first female Black teacher