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Tokyo Direkston wore two weeks of filth.

Pratt is founding director of the Institute of Politics Policy and History at the University of the District of Columbia.

Justice, the male bald eagle that has been missing from a nest in Washington for about three weeks, was apparently spotted Wednesday back at his old perch.

WASHINGTON — As DC Streetcar service turns 3 years old Wednesday, riders hoping for an extension of the 2.2-mile line to make it more useful have a long wait ahead.

The James Beard Foundation is out with its list of semifinalists for its annual culinary awards, and Greater Washington has more than a dozen entrants in the prestigious program.

The Oscars of the food world are back.

Like Michelin’s Bib Gourmand list last year, the James Beard Awards chose to bestow a great volume of honors on the District: 20 chefs, restaurants, and bars made it to the semifinals list of the foundation’s prestigious awards.

According to D.C. government human resources rules first established in 2016, most city employees are allowed to take part in the District’s medical marijuana program.

WASHINGTON — Potomac Riverboat Company’s fleet of seven water taxis, including four bright yellow high-speed water taxis added last season, will start running on the Potomac River again this year, starting March 1.

Happy Wednesday. After days of silence over whether he had actually dropped his inquiry into DC sole-sourcing a contract for sports gambling, Democratic Rep. William Lacy Clay tells WaPo he still wants answers.

It's been a slow rollout, but Ivy City is starting to hit a critical mass of restaurants and retailers. The neighborhood in Northeast D.C. is starting to be downright unrecognizable from what it was five years ago.

For its final stop on a national eight-city tour, the NHL’s American Legacy Black Hockey History Bus sits parked outside the Canadian embassy in D.C. this week.

More than 65,000 people had their driving privileges restored last year after the District stopped suspending driver’s licenses for failure to pay some traffic fines, according to a D.C. Department of Motor Vehicles report released this…

WASHINGTON — Getting around D.C. comes with a higher risk at some intersections than others, a new list of 2018’s most dangerous intersections in the city shows.

A federal judge on Tuesday dismissed a lawsuit intended to block controversial D.C. regulations requiring many of the city’s child-care workers to earn associate degrees.

WASHINGTON — For D.C. resident Alex Cournol, Feb. 25 was “Christmas,” 10 months early.

When restaurants pay kitchen workers a fixed salary, employees can miss out on overtime and minimum wages. Some have fought back by filing suits.

A member of Congress said Tuesday that he is continuing his inquiry into the District’s plan to award a sole-source contract for online sports gambling, contradicting the city’s representative in the House.

D.C. Delegate Eleanor Holmes Norton and House representatives from neighboring jurisdictions penned a letter Monday warning Metro about the possible danger of buying its new railcars from foreign adversaries, mainly because of the risk of…

D.C. has terminated its contract with Life Deeds, the nonprofit service provider that runs The Horizon, a family homeless shelter in Ward 7. According to a Department of Human Services spokesperson, the contract was terminated because of…