TheDCLine.org - Local News, Views & Events

One million books. Vast rows of public computers. Six stories of D.C. history, movies and games, art supplies and power tools and music, all of it free to browse and borrow.

Janeese Lewis George, the Ward 4 Democratic nominee for the council, counted among a bevy of voices who decried the legislative body’s recent vote to extend the District’s currently existing rent control laws without expanding and…

The Nationals and the District of Columbia are engaged in something of a standoff, the team trying to convince local authorities to grant an exception of its strict COVID-19 quarantine rules and suggesting it may move games away from…

When the pandemic caused hospitals in New York and elsewhere to stop performing heart transplants, donated hearts were diverted elsewhere, which led to record numbers of transplants in D.C.

More than a dozen women allege sexual harassment and verbal abuse by former team employees at Redskins Park

The Washington Nationals are unsure whether they will begin this season playing at Nationals Park because of municipal coronavirus protocols, according to multiple people with knowledge of the situation, and the team is actively exploring…

Happy Thursday. DC officials gave themselves another two weeks to decide whether DC Public Schools will offer in-person instruction on a staggered schedule this fall.

Losing a job and looking for a new one during the pandemic is a struggle that many D.C. residents are currently facing. When paychecks do not come in, many are finding it difficult, if not impossible, to stay current on rent.

One restaurateur is staring down $32,328 in penalties and interest.

D.C. officials sounded a sober note Thursday about the city’s progress in cutting the spread of the coronavirus as the region’s caseload crept higher, continuing a trend that began earlier this month.