Associated Press: Commanders supporting DC efforts to control RFK Stadium site
The Washington Commanders say they are supporting efforts by the District of Columbia to get control of the RFK Stadium site that used to be the NFL team’s home.
District Links: Embattled DCHA director set to step down this summer; Commanders lobby Congress for…
The beleaguered DC Housing Authority will have new leadership sooner than expected, with an announcement last night that executive director Brenda Donald will step down sometime this summer.
Washington Post: As stadium competition looms, Commanders lobby Congress over future of RFK
The Washington Commanders are lobbying federal legislators to give D.C. control over the RFK Stadium site, which would pave the way for the city to offer it as a potential new home for the team.
DCist: As Budget Vote Looms, Lawmakers At Odds On Future Of D.C.’s Troubled Crime Lab
Less than two weeks out from the D.C. Council’s first vote on next year’s budget, the future of the city’s independent (unaccredited, beleaguered) crime lab remains in limbo.
City Paper: How the Courts, COVID, and Jan. 6 Have Made it Harder for D.C Prisoners to Earn Early…
Incarcerated people must now apply for early release from far-flung federal prisons rather than the D.C. Jail, making the process all the more difficult.
DCist: D.C. Housing Authority Director Brenda Donald Will Resign This Summer
D.C. Housing Authority Director Brenda Donald will depart the agency this summer, according to a late night announcement from officials.
Washington Post: D.C. Housing Authority director Brenda Donald to step down
Donald is departing after less than two years on the job and with the agency under fire
Washington Business Journal: Ascension to shut down Providence hospital campus services, cut bait on…
Providence Health System has decided to cut bait on a long-promised but slow-to-deliver health care campus that would’ve replaced its now-defunct Northeast D.C. hospital — and is laying groundwork to exit the market and hand off its!-->…
DCist: D.C. Has Reached Hotel Capacity For Newly Arrived Migrants
D.C. officials say hotels meant to provide migrant families who have been bused to the region with temporary housing have been filled to capacity.
DCist: Budget Cuts Could Wipe Out Small Orgs That Serve Survivors Of Domestic Violence
Organizations that serve domestic violence survivors say they have an annual ritual.
Axios: Congress takes on fight over long flights out of Reagan Airport
Washington-area lawmakers are on a collision course with representatives from Texas and out West over the reach of Reagan National Airport.
DCist: Ben Vinson, Scholar Of The African Diaspora, To Be Howard University’s New President
Howard University has announced its next president, Ben Vinson III, a current provost, vice president, and history professor at Case Western Reserve University. Vinson, a historian of the African diaspora in Latin America, will take over!-->…
DCist: D.C. Council Passes Emergency Bill Offering Restaurants Relief Against Higher Delivery App…
The D.C. Council unanimously passed emergency legislation Tuesday that aims to ensure that food delivery companies like DoorDash and UberEats don’t overcharge restaurants for basic services.
Washington Post: Migrants find no space in crowded hotels leased by D.C., council members say
District officials have stopped placing migrant families arriving on buses from Texas and Arizona and by other means in hotels meant as temporary lodging, telling those people that there is no more room, the city’s Department of Human!-->…
District Links: Capacity issue brings calls to boost funding for emergency housing for migrants;…
With the District's program to house migrants in area hotels having reached capacity, the chair of the DC Council's Housing Committee is urging the mayor to use contingency reserves so the city can provide temporary shelter to new!-->…
Washington Post: Howard University names scholar of the African diaspora as its new president
Ben Vinson III is now provost of Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland
Axios: Leaders clash over the future of K Street
D.C.’s leaders are again divided over how to fix downtown’s decline amid the rise of teleworking and the absence of federal workers.
DCist: Hundreds Line Up For What Could Be Their Last Chance To Get Public Housing
Two hours after the doors of Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library opened on Monday to residents on the city’s waiting list for public housing, 53-year-old Michelle Jennings was still inching along the first floor.
District Links: Repeat offenders have racked up millions in unpaid DC traffic tickets; DCHA hosts…
DC's enforcement of its traffic laws is drawing scrutiny, with newly reported data indicating that hundreds of drivers — most of them from Maryland and Virginia — have racked up repeated tickets but remain on the roadways.
City Paper: Bowser’s Car-Centric Design Changes Have United Advocates Behind K Street Transitway…
Charles Allen’s plans to fund free Metrobus service by raiding the downtown project have gradually attracted more support.