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An affordable housing redevelopment project in Northwest D.C.'s Ward 4 is poised to get off the ground with financing from the D.C. Housing Finance Agency.

A D.C. resident is not able to get a driver’s license or renew an existing one if they owe more than $100 to the local government. A bill introduced by Ward 5 Councilmember Kenyan McDuffie would amend the city’s “Clean Hands” law, so…

Those in D.C. who are homebound now have access to in-home COVID-19 testing services with a registered nurse.

It’s a Tuesday evening in May, and three rows of Black girls ages 11 through 17 are lined up on the second floor of the Dance Loft on 14. The girls are students of the Jones-Haywood Dance School in Petworth — a historic dance school that…

A development team including Redbrick LMD and Emerson Collective broke ground Monday on a temporary retail village set to spring up on part of the St. Elizabeths East campus in Southeast D.C., a placeholder use for the 4.2-acre site.

As development continues on the St. Elizabeths East campus in Congress Heights, city officials and developers broke ground today on a temporary retail and food center envisioned as an incubator for entrepreneurs, artists and restaurateurs…

Think back to November 2020, when Metro faced a $500 million pandemic-induced budget deficit. Metro officials proposed drastic cuts including shuttering 19 stations, eliminating weekend service, laying off 2,400 workers, and trains every…

With her 4-year-old daughter Miranda in the shopping cart child seat, the mayor buzzed the aisles of the new Wegmans.

Volunteer-based courtroom accountability group is spun out of Prince George’s County branch

The District has kick-started a new $12 million scholarship program to support residents pursuing degrees at three of its universities in industries that are desperate for talent. But funding could run out not long after the program…

After just three years of educating pre-kindergarten through 12th grade students in Van Ness, the Whittle School & Studios abruptly shut down its D.C. campus operations, effective Friday evening, according to a memo its top executive…

Police say they are vexed by the riders — who some view as a public nuisance, and others see as a part of the city’s culture

The Whittle School & Studios is shutting down its full-time campus in Washington this fall, suspending operations at the U.S. branch of what had been envisioned as a global private school on multiple continents.

The Bowser administration has launched a free career coaching program for residents throughout the District.

If you walk around the Tidal Basin regularly, you probably have noticed flooded pathways, especially on the west side and near the Thomas Jefferson Memorial.

The chancellor says the sticking point is compensation. The union says it’s working conditions.

Tens of thousands of D.C. children will get help with meals from expanded food assistance programs.

D.C. owes John Garvey a deep debt of gratitude. He has stood on principle, strengthened the city and shaped our nation and world to a profound extent. Garvey retired as president of the Catholic University of America on June 30.

If you’re trying to find a job, get training to advance your career or switch careers altogether, a free program in D.C. can help.

As the cost of child care rises, a survey found that the District is the most expensive place in the country to hire a nanny and to send a kid to daycare.