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“Running is just such a big part of my life. It’s part of my routine. It’s right up there with eating and breathing.”

It’s been 100 years since the “Red Summer of 1919,” which describes a block of time when racial violence and unrest broke out in different cities across the United States.

It just got a little easier for D.C. residents to recycle unwanted electronic equipment.

WASHINGTON (ABC7) — From behind bars in prisons all over the country, inmates through the Justice Arts Coalition are creating some amazing artwork that’s currently on display at RhizomeDC in Northwest D.C.

The District has a fleet of passenger vans picking people up in certain neighborhoods.

Teachers and students at Hendley Elementary were preparing for an end-of-the-year movie night when a bullet broke a window in the lobby of the building Wednesday afternoon.

June 12, 2019Contact: Jack Miller Norton Says House Appropriations Bill Provides Back Pay to Federal Contractors in Keeping with Her Bill WASHINGTON, D.C. – The office of Congresswoman Eleanor Holmes Norton (D-DC) announced today…

D.C. OFFICIALS have boasted for the past year or so that the city was among the fastest in the country in getting an upgrade of its credit rating to the top level. They patted themselves on the back for their sound fiscal management. But…

They were called “human computers.” Now, the street outside NASA’s D.C. headquarters honors their legacy as the women who helped send humans to the moon.

Starting Saturday, a very unusual broadcast will stream live to TVs at a downtown hotel and a Union Market event space. A mashup of music and videos — including talks by black intellectuals, news footage and home videos — “BLKNWS” aims to…

When the Corcoran Gallery of Art’s board of trustees met on June 12, 1989, the first order of business was a 1770 painting by John Singleton Copley. Its condition was fine, its cost was appropriate ($1.6 million) and its acquisition would…

DC visual artist Robin Bell projected the album art and "#DontMuteDC" on U Street Tuesday night.

The deputy chancellor of D.C. Public Schools said Wednesday that the school system would be reviewing its relationship with a company that provides before- and after-school programs at a number of schools, after an employee was accused of…

The plaza would be built above car lanes on Connecticut Avenue NW

A piece of a D.C. street has been renamed to honor three black women who were heroes of the space program.

D.C. Fire and EMS was on the scene of a collapsed building on the 1300 block of 13th Street NW Wednesday, according to department spokesperson Vito Maggiolo. The building appears to have been a three-story row house that was under…

Smorgasburg, an outdoor food market billing itself as the world’s largest, opens in D.C.’s Navy Yard on Saturday, offering a weekly platform to a swath of food entrepreneurs.

A former contract worker at a Northeast D.C. school is facing charges of second-degree child sexual abuse.

Government officials and fireworks experts have been trying to arrange for an additional Fourth of July fireworks display on the Mall to go with the original, relocated display and the planned speech by President Trump at the Lincoln…

Ever since he was a kid, Mike Tabb has loved eating breakfast for dinner. In fact, he’s loved eating it just about any time of day and he’s not alone. As a result, Mike, along with a team of seasoned restaurant industry folks, are bringing…