TheDCLine.org - Local News, Views & Events

A George Washington University committee charged with evaluating a name change to the school’s Cloyd Heck Marvin Center has shared a selection of the historical materials it’s examining while doing its work.

Days before Tyler Elementary School welcomed students back for outdoor, limited programming, the district unveiled a widespread plan to send more than 20,000 elementary students back to campus, drawing the ire of many.

And how much is attributable to White House events?

The first $6,000 grant from a $4 million fund was awarded today

Renovations to the Petworth Rec Center are still incomplete and residents are not surprised by the delay. But, in the meantime, community members can enjoy other outdoor recreation and fall programming.

This number was calculated by looking at USPS change-of-address requests.

Howard University and eight other schools will receive millions from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to support campus coronavirus testing facilities and expand screening for thousands of students at historically Black colleges and…

Members of the District’s sports teams turned out to greet residents as they became voters on Tuesday, the last day to register in advance for the election.

Columbia Heights residents use new mail-in drop box locations to submit their ballots for the upcoming presidential and local elections.

The city offers a wide range of resources for families, and “family success” centers aim to help residents navigate them better.

Georgetown Lutheran Church wants to address ADA issues, restore its 1914 bell tower, and better manage stormwater.

The Navy announced Tuesday that it plans to build a new $450 million flagship museum, replacing the out-of-date facility that has been at the Washington Navy Yard for more than 50 years.

Last December, Southwest D.C. art venue Artechouse teamed up with New Jersey-based color company Pantone to reveal the company’s 2020 “color of the year.”

Servers, bartenders, managers, and cooks share the objects that tell stories about the past seven months.

Tables weren't sufficiently spaced and patrons and employees weren't wearing masks.

The city went from number 19 to number 30 on this year's US News & World Report's list.

The end is nigh for “Dave Thomas Circle,” where Florida Avenue and New York Avenue and Eckington Place and O Street and First Street NE all converge into chaos and congestion — with a Wendy’s restaurant at the center of it all.

If you’ve been waiting to register to vote, wait no longer: the deadline to get yourself registered or to update your voter information in jurisdictions across the Washington region is Tuesday, Oct. 13.

If you’ve grumbled about the cost of living in D.C., rest assured you are absolutely not alone — it is one of the big reasons why the District slid down U.S. News & World Reports’ “Best Places to Live” list for 2020 and 2021.

This spring, the public got its first glimpse of a potential park redesign of one of DC's most notorious intersections. Now, landscape architect SWA/Balsley is presenting a more detailed design concept for the infamous "Dave Thomas…