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The District government has filed more than 1,100 administrative charges resulting in nearly $500,000 in settlements after a “ban the box” law made it illegal for businesses to screen job applicants based on their criminal records.

Attorney General Karl Racine has made a name for himself fighting slumlords. But there are limits to how swiftly his office can enforce housing code violations.

The city is running a pilot program through September to increase bus ridership

DC’s private sector is now a larger share of the economy, and the City cannot count on increased federal spending to offset negative impacts

Good Wednesday morning. After much pontificating about Muriel Bowser not being able to sway the DC Council, the mayor got a key triumph with yesterday’s vote to approve the fiscal 2020 budget.

In the latest episode of his CNN show United Shades of America, comedian W. Kamau Bell travels to our fair District. He notes that the anger people feel towards the nation’s capital is separate from the local city. “If you hate Washington,…

The redevelopment of the Walter Reed campus continues to gain steam.

The six men gathered on a porch in Southeast Washington were reminiscing. Buddies since childhood, they were now in their late 70s and have been getting together at least once a month for the past 30 years.

Lawmakers also take aim at proposed subsidy for United Medical Center

The future of a vacant school that has emerged as a symbolic battleground over the direction of the District’s public education system was settled Tuesday after two hours of fiery debate among D.C. Council members.

City leaders highlighted the victims from an especially violent Memorial Day in their appeal to prioritize funding for D.C.’s only hospital east of the Anacostia River.

The unofficial start to summer began with a surge of violence over the Memorial Day weekend that included fatal shootings in Southeast Washington and five people wounded by gunfire at an entrance to a recreation center pool.

Most of the money would come from D.C.’s sports and entertainment authority

The D.C. Council is giving United Medical Center about $22 million as part of the new District budget, up from the $15 million subsidy cap that was passed at a first budget reading two weeks ago.

Three people, including a 15-year-old high school freshman, were killed over the holiday weekend, stoking community concerns of a possible repeat of last year’s spike in deadly violence.

The D.C. Council has signed off on a new budget after weeks of debate, finding more funding for affordable housing programs and public housing repairs by relying on a slew of tax changes and even some cash drawn from the agency managing…

Mayor Muriel Bowser's plan to increase taxes on commercial property to build new affordable housing has passed the D.C. Council, despite opposition from the development community and the council chairman.

After a long holiday weekend that included the Sunday shooting death of 15-year-old Maurice Scott near his Somerset Prep D.C. charter school and the Monday shooting that injured five in Barry Farm, police Chief Peter Newsham said he trusts…

The D.C. Council spent nearly two hours on the day of its second budget vote once again in a fierce debate about two D.C. schools—Banneker Senior High School and a potential Shaw Middle School—that touches on some of the city’s most…

The D.C. Council on Tuesday added millions to subsidize the District’s only public hospital and identified a new funding resource to repair the city’s deteriorated public housing stock with the final passage of a $15.5 billion budget for…