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The bill would also require the city to report the percentage of students not up to date on their routine vaccines at each school

The District has begun the process of drafting a new five-year economic development plan that will take into account the lasting impact the Covid-19 pandemic has had on the city's economy.

By 2026, all new buildings and substantial renovations in D.C. will have to be net-zero construction, meaning they produce as much energy as they consume, under legislation passed unanimously by the D.C. Council Tuesday. The legislation,…

D.C. Attorney General Karl A. Racine’s office has filed a lawsuit alleging a company providing local janitorial services hammered employees with illegal fees and denied workers sick leave.

D.C. Attorney General Karl Racine is suing a janitorial company and its franchise, alleging it did not allow employees to take sick leave and gave them multiple fees.

School enrollment numbers in D.C. are projected to decline, the latest shift after years of growth in its public and charter schools.

The shift is driven by declining birthrates and people leaving the city or changing schools during the pandemic, study finds

Aid groups helping migrants coming to D.C. on buses from Texas and Arizona were overwhelmed this week after coronavirus quarantines sidelined many volunteers and area shelters filled up, leaving some of the migrants to sleep at Union…

D.C.’s mobile app for sports betting didn’t get off to a great start, underperforming despite expectations and losing money. Some in the District Council who voted for the current setup have since expressed their regret, but others say…

The DC Council approved legislation yesterday to enable residents with unpaid fines for traffic violations to obtain or renew a driver's license, winning praise from groups that pushed the legislation as an important social justice measure…

D.C. lawmakers moved forward with a plan on Tuesday to end the practice of preventing residents from renewing their driver’s licenses if they have unpaid traffic fines, despite several council members’ concerns that leniency could worsen…

District residents can now pre-register for monkeypox vaccination appointments online, DC Health said Tuesday.

The city’s longest operating comedy club survived the pandemic and is now roaring into its dirty 30s.

Georgetown University said it plans to move the home of its McCourt School of Public Policy to downtown D.C., near Judiciary Square, in 2024.

Monument Realty has spent years planning a major revival in the heart of Chinatown.

The D.C. Council voted Tuesday to ban non-compete clauses for employees whose total compensation is less than $150,000 a year. The bill heading to the mayor’s desk for review is the second time in under two years that lawmakers sought to…

Every summer, there’s no shortage of bards reciting Shakespeare’s most famous lines on local stages and, these days, in Zoom performances. But this week, one of Shakespeare’s classics will take on a new life in an unconventional setting:…

DC Health announced on Tuesday that the city has opened a pre-registration system for individuals to book appointments for monkeypox vaccines, after sporadically announcing appointment availability for the past few weeks.

The DC Council is slated to kick off its two-month summer recess at the end of the week, but members first have to sort through a busy legislative agenda this afternoon.

D.C. has seen a rise in gun-involved crimes during the first half of 2022.