TheDCLine.org - Local News, Views & Events

The Atlantic, one of the nation’s oldest news publications, will relocate its D.C. operations from The Watergate to a new building under construction in Phase 2 of Hoffman-Madison Waterfront’s The Wharf in 2022.

In D.C., a Capitol Hill neighborhood is lawyering up in its battle over a liquor license application with a proposed sportsbook.

Commercial and recreational boat traffic on the Washington Channel has grown significantly since the Wharf opened along the Southwest Waterfront three years ago, becoming a destination for visitors arriving by land and water.

The Atlantic plans to leave the Watergate office complex in Foggy Bottom for space in a new office building being developed at The Wharf, adding to a roster of tenants at the mixed-use project on D.C.'s Southwest waterfront that includes…

The Washington Monument will reopen on Monday after a brief closure, the National Park Service said.

D.C. police arrested the mother of Karon Hylton on Saturday night during a protest over her son’s death in an October moped crash while being followed by officers.

Two people were arrested during demonstrations outside a Northwest D.C. police station Saturday night.

Regional health officials say they will receive fewer doses than originally projected of the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines this month, joining states across the country reporting similar changes.

WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) — His motorcade thunders around Delaware, snarling traffic. Everywhere he goes, a security team envelops him and a pack of journalists trails behind. Yet President-elect Joe Biden enters his church, St. Joseph on the…

Pastor Leathia Pinder had preached about the Bible’s wailing women many times before, about their raw grief for their community and their children.

Before lunch service in Adams Morgan on Saturday, restaurant workers set up tables and heating lamps for outdoor diners along 18th Street. Those that found Saturday’s brisk temperatures too chilly could eat inside — but not for much…

First off, let’s get the pronunciation right. It’s “LUFF-boro.” How do we know that? Because of a portrait of Nathan Loughborough painted by Charles Peale Polk. In it, Nathan is holding a letter addressed to “N. Luffborough Esq.”

In my role as founder of the Catalogue for Philanthropy, I have been moved and inspired by what I have heard and seen during this time of crisis from nonprofits across the D.C. region. There are many great and good things being done that…

In less than an hour, James Simmons will have to check into a homeless shelter, where a bunk bed waits for him. But at this moment, as he walks along Rhode Island Avenue in Northeast Washington, his focus is not on that place.

The District will prohibit indoor dining and add new restrictions just before Christmas, according to a new D.C. order released Friday.

The District will shut down indoor dining on for three weeks starting Wednesday night, officials said — becoming the latest local jurisdiction to take that step in the face of a surge in coronavirus cases, and leaving some restaurant…

TGIF. In the face of an unrelenting increase in coronavirus cases, DC will halt indoor dining at restaurants and impose other restrictions next Wednesday at 10 p.m. for nearly a month, as spelled out in a new mayoral order issued late…

The leader of the Proud Boys, Enrique Tarrio, said he participated in the burning of a Black Lives Matter banner that had been ripped from the facade of a historic Black church during unrest in downtown Washington following a rally earlier…

The Trump administration abruptly closed the Washington Monument over exposure concerns from a recent visit by Interior Secretary David Bernhardt, who tested positive this week for the coronavirus.