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Capital Bikeshare bicycles can now be rented through the Lyft app, as the company continues to expand its offerings beyond regular ridehailing services.

For Katherine Ott, public discourse about the 1969 Stonewall uprising tends to take place within a bit of an “echo chamber.”

Sporting his Street Sense Media vest, Reginald Black walked up to a downtown D.C. restaurant counter in 2016 to order a meal. Before he had even ordered, he was informed he would have 30 minutes to eat.

Ward 2 Councilmember Jack Evans mortgaged his Historic Georgetown rowhouse to apply for a $1.5 million revolving line of credit from Capital One in 2014 without telling his then-wife, Michele Evans, according to documents on file with the…

After 38 years with NBC Washington, veteran reporter Barbara Harrison is moving on from her full-time position.

Those of us who live in Washington are used to New Yorkers who move here and complain — loudly — that D.C. somehow falls short. They tell us that almost everything is bigger, better, taller and more stylish back home.

This is still a 7000 Series train. You just won’t be reminded at nearly every stop.

New York City police raided Stonewall Inn around 1:20 a.m. on Saturday, June 28, 1969. Same-sex sexual activity between consenting adults was illegal in New York. So was cross-dressing. Within hours, hundreds of drag queens, transgender…

TGIF! Independent at-large DC Council member David Grosso has a challenger getting started early.

The findings of an investigation into three prestigious D.C. private schools corroborated allegations of sexual misconduct that was perpetrated against students decades ago by 16 former employees.

A new section of the D.C. attorney general’s office has been created with the aim of helping people fight housing discrimination, and it has filed a lawsuit against a landlord accused of refusing to accept renters with housing vouchers.

D.C. police must begin tracking the race of every person officers stop in a vehicle or as a pedestrian within the next 28 days, a court ruled Thursday.

Out with the old, in with the new.

Metro officials said Thursday that the transit agency recently received a second grand jury subpoena for documents as part of the federal investigation into D.C. Council member Jack Evans.

An investigation launched by Washington National Cathedral and three of the most prestigious private schools in the District corroborated allegations of sexual misconduct by 16 former employees involving students decades ago, officials…

When Metro’s newest trains started announcing, “This is a 7000-series train” last July, many were puzzled.

Another triangular home is in the works for DC.

Happy Thursday. The city's CFO has grown much less bullish on sports betting revenue, projecting that the program in its first 15 months of operation will make about $16 million less than initially projected.

Lawmakers from both parties on the House Oversight and Reform Committee scolded a top FBI official on Thursday, saying the bureau failed to turn over documents related to the decision to cancel the relocation of its headquarters.

A print version of the Current Newspapers replacement is here.