TheDCLine.org - Local News, Views & Events

COVID-19 may have canceled live theater in D.C., but there’s no time for humbug.

The demonstration aims to gain attention for a proposed $120 billion independent restaurant grant fund

An Anacostia woman is accusing the Metropolitan Police Department of lying about the circumstances surrounding an officer’s shooting of her dog outside her home last month. The dog, Sae’Red, was put down later that day.

As coronavirus cases continue to surge throughout the region, District officials said at a Monday news conference that they don’t plan to reinstate a stay-at-home order for D.C. yet.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Tennis anyone? Weeks before her family turns the White House over to President-elect Joe Biden, Melania Trump announced that a new tennis pavilion on the south grounds is ready for action.

Some unemployed D.C. residents will receive $1,200 stimulus payments, while the city is suspending high school athletics and high-contact sports as coronavirus metrics continue to worsen across the Washington region.

WeWork has been accused of "actual or imminent" financial insolvency by one of its largest commercial real estate landlords in the District amid a larger, multimillion-dollar legal feud over rent and promised tenant improvement costs.

Amid rising COVID-19 case numbers, D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser announced just one category of new restrictions at a press conference on Monday: high-contact sports.

Even though the median cost of a single-family home in D.C. keeps ticking up, the prices for rental apartments are falling in nearly every corner of the city.

All good things must come to end, including the best thing of all: pandas.

The ranks of D.C.'s private museums keep growing, this time with a new one in D.C. dedicated to the ideology, history and legacy of communism and memorializing its victims.

Pete’s Place Noodle Bar, a "kinda Korean" venture with restaurateur Stephen Starr, debuts Tuesday.

The pandas at the National Zoo are staying put — for now.

The National Zoo said Monday that all three of its giant pandas will be going to China at the end of 2023, according to a new agreement struck with Chinese officials.

The myth that Woodrow Wilson High School owed its reputation for academic excellence to its namesake, the president who brought Jim Crow to Washington, has been busted. The school has always owed that reputation to its educators.