TheDCLine.org - Local News, Views & Events

D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser announced new coronavirus restrictions Monday, limiting indoor and outdoor gatherings, restricting indoor group exercise classes, and capping alcohol sales at restaurants at 10 p.m.

The District is walking back some activities it had previously allowed under Phase 2 of its coronavirus reopening plan as COVID cases continue to grow.

D.C. Mayor Muriel E. Bowser is tightening restrictions on restaurants and social gatherings for the first time since the city entered Phase 2 in June in an effort to slow the rising rate of coronavirus infections.

Some new residential development will soon be on the way for the St. Elizabeths East campus, this time courtesy of a team led by Neighborhood Development Co.

District officials are tightening the city’s coronavirus restrictions as cases surge around the region, restoring previous limits on businesses and large gatherings.

While you may be enjoying the mild temperatures during the day, the D.C. Department of Human Services said it may be colder out at night than you think.

The Power House, a commercial building marked by a 150-foot-tall smoke stack that jets through its roof into the Georgetown skyline, has sold for $5.5 million.

Say hello to Xiao Qi Ji: The newest cuddly member of the National Zoo’s panda family.

Reader, meet Xiao Qi Ji. Technically, the baby panda made its internet debut back in August, but the Smithsonian National Zoo revealed the cub’s name on Monday morning, an optimistic announcement at a time when rising COVID-19 cases have…

While Black Friday is typically dedicated to consumerism, it’s also when the Knights of Columbus’ annually show the giving spirit of the holiday season.

The National Zoo’s baby giant panda finally has a name. The cub’s name is Xiao Qi Ji, (SHIAU-chi-ji), which translates as “little miracle” in English.

On Sunday, Paul Winestock, 55, scooped spoonfuls of mashed potatoes into plastic to-go boxes, drizzled gravy onto slices of turkey and shoveled in a helping of green beans.

WASHINGTON - A D.C. mother and her family are calling for transparency after a recently released 9-1-1 audio recording confirmed that the dispatcher made a mistake and sent help to the wrong address.

William C. Pryor, who served on the D.C. bench for half a century, including a four-year stint in the 1980s as chief judge of the D.C. Court of Appeals, died Nov. 19 at an assisted-living facility in Silver Spring, Md. He was 88.

A spike in coronavirus cases has brought the Washington region to the brink of the toughest season of the pandemic so far, experts say, with the coming winter poised to eclipse the virus’s impact in the spring.

A long row of white-canopied tents glittering with Christmas lights offers some holiday cheer in downtown Washington, despite the gloom of the pandemic.

The pandemic won’t stop an annual tradition in the nation’s capital, the Go-Go Awards.

TGIF. DC is recording a daily average of 166 new confirmed coronavirus cases, inching close to the peak of over 200 cases reached in early April.

After more than eight months of navigating economic and public health hardship brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic, a D.C.-area restaurateur is preparing for more tough months ahead.

Seth Canada was living in one of D.C.’s congregate shelters in May, 2018, when he learned that he qualified for a private room in St. Luke’s shelter.