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A Maryland man pleaded guilty in federal court to bribing employees at the Metropolitan Police Department for crash reports, which contained information about people that had been involved in traffic accidents, the United States Attorney’s…

“This is not normal,” the Rev. Thomas Lee Cardwell Jr. said in his eulogy at Allen Chapel AME Church this week for Karon Brown, the 11-year-old who was gunned down on July 18. “Something is wrong in Washington, D.C.”

Paintings by former president George W. Bush will be the very first exhibit at the Reach, the Kennedy Center’s brand new arts space.

Delivery drivers jockeying for parking on D.C. streets can now reserve curb space in advance — part of the city’s attempts to discourage double-parked vehicles that block traffic, bike lanes and crosswalks.

Kylie, the D.C. fire department’s German shepherd, has returned to work after a nearly fatal accident while helping in the search for human remains along the Potomac River in Northern Virginia.

Each year, the American Institute of Architects mounts a digital "Emerging Professionals Exhibit." This year, one of those exhibits centers around envisioning an equitable design approach to the Dupont Underground.

“First thing’s first. We must get buildings before we are put out!”

It’s commonplace around firehouses to see firefighters transition to new career paths after two decades of service.

Pat Sheehan, a blind man with a white and red cane, descended into the bedlam of the Chinatown side of Metro’s Gallery Place station during Tuesday afternoon’s rush hour.

TGIF! The District’s new public campaign financing is making a force out of small-donor campaigns, helping close the fundraising gap between challengers and incumbents.

ACLU says it’s too soon to say the city is complying with the NEAR Act.

The price for parking in parts of Chinatown and Penn Quarter depends, in part, on how many people are trying to park.

Vanessa Monroe sits at a desk in a light-filled art studio. She’s working intently on a brightly colored painting.

D.C. has a rat problem that’s got nothing to do with politics, and the city expects another record-breaking year for rodent complaint calls.

The German shepherd that was injured last month during a search near Reagan National Airport in Virginia and airlifted by a medevac helicopter that stopped traffic on the George Washington Parkway is back at work.

The residents of the District of Columbia are equal to all other residents of the United States. We pay taxes, serve on juries and in wars, participate in our communities, go to work and run businesses, and raise our families. However,…

Washington’s new Catholic leader — the country’s lone black archbishop — on Thursday issued his first public statement since his installation, accusing President Trump of “diminishing our national life” with his recent tweets about…

D.C. is trying something new to fight congestion that involves getting commercial drivers to use a new app to reserve parking in loading zones.

Yolanda Fields lost her two brothers to gun violence. She lost her stepson. Several friends. A cousin. Another cousin’s son.

Challengers to embattled D.C. Council member Jack Evans (D-Ward 2) appear poised to reap hundreds of thousands of dollars under the District’s new system for public funding of political campaigns, a potent demonstration of how recently…