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Randy Clarke’s arrival comes as Metro is struggling to lure back riders amid a pandemic that devastated transit agency budgets

Standing before his parishioners holding the sacred bread of Communion in his hands, Father Vincent De Rosa, the pastor of St. Mary Mother of God Parish, solemnly intoned in Latin, “Ecce Agnus Dei.”

Cmdr. Jason Bagshaw had gone hands-on with demonstrators in Washington for years, winning colleagues’ respect but drawing criticism from demonstrators.

Following Pope Francis’ decision to significantly limit the use of Roman Liturgy, most nonparochial churches in the Catholic Archdiocese of Washington will stop performing the Traditional Latin Mass this fall, Cardinal Wilton Gregory said.…

Tanner sold vegetables at President’s Park and saved enough money to purchase the freedom of her family members

Washington D.C.’s Ward 8 will soon be a marquee destination for the arts.

Two memorials were being planned for D.C. cyclists. Then a third was killed.

Nearly every day, buses bearing asylum-seeking migrants arrive at D.C.’s Union Station from Texas and Arizona.

When it’s this hot, nothing beats a dip in a cool pool or splashing in a spray park. D.C. has them scattered throughout the city.

D.C. voters have good reason to concentrate their minds on November. Not only will they elect a mayor, a D.C. Council chair, two at-large and four ward council members in the Nov. 8 general election, but the congressional midterms are also…

Gun violence in this country is constant and devastating. In addition to the high-profile national tragedies, we have seen a troubling increase in instances of local, often unreported, community violence many people live with every day.

John A. Donnelly Sr. talks January 6, Covid, and memorable rescues.

A year ago, the DC Council touted funding for 2,400 new housing vouchers — enough to dramatically reduce the number of people experiencing chronic homelessness in DC. Now, with little more than two months left in the fiscal year, DC has…

Ronald Mason Jr. has been at the helm of the University of the District of Columbia since 2015

The District, snared in the heat wave that began this week for more than 100 million people nationwide, is bracing for temperatures that could hit triple digits for the first time since 2016.

"Love you oolong time" reads the subject line from a promotional email.

NEW YORK (AP) — The Democratic mayors of New York and Washington are asking the Biden administration to help with what they say is a surge in their cities of asylum-seeking migrants from border states, eliciting gleeful reactions from…

Developers are forging ahead with a tweaked plan for the historic Bond Bread Factory and Washington Railway & Electric Co. buildings near Howard University after Covid-19 induced delays.

The District is in the midst of one of its longest 100-degree droughts.

After years of planning, work is finally set to begin on the redevelopment of the West Heating Plant in Georgetown.