Link

Thousands gather to call attention to issues that disproportionately impact those in poverty

Zachary Parker and Faith Gibson Hubbard have contributions from DFER-aligned folks. But it’s more complicated than that.

In-person support for ticketing and farecard purchases will continue to be available amid a move to digital

For eight years, D.C. Mayor Muriel E. Bowser (D) has steered the nation’s capital through booming economic growth, fast-moving gentrification, a viral pandemic, a revolt for racial justice outside a White House hostile to the District’s…

The revived search for a new FBI headquarters can continue with the three previously identified suburban finalists.

MLS is planning to award the 2023 All-Star Game to Audi Field, bringing the summer exhibition to Washington for the first time since 2004, people familiar with the selection process said Friday.

The District may not use schools as early voting sites in the November general election following safety concerns from parents over using them this month for early voting.

D.C. Council members Robert C. White Jr. and Trayon White Sr. — Mayor Muriel E. Bowser’s top challengers in the Democratic mayoral primary — were elected in 2016, giving them six years on the city’s powerful legislative body to create laws…

Do you have plans for the longest day of the year? If not, consider spending it at D.C.’s biggest museums. The Smithsonian will hold its fourth Solstice Saturday next weekend, on June 25, and attendees can expect to enjoy free, in-person…

How much has the face of Washington, D.C., changed since the swearing-in of a home-rule government in 1975?

D.C. Attorney General Karl Racine announced Thursday that he’s filed a civil rights lawsuit against the District of Columbia Housing Authority, claiming residents with disabilities had to wait for accessible housing — in some cases, more…

D.C. wants more police officers. To make that happen, the District is offering a $20,000 hiring bonus to new officers.

The filmmakers behind Go-Go City are back with a 50 minute film that takes a look at the redevelopment and demolition of Barry Farm-Hillsdale.

Children as young as 6 months old could finally become eligible for the COVID-19 vaccination as early as Tuesday, that is, as long as the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention votes to recommend them over the weekend.

One in three D.C.-area residents was food insecure in 2021, according to a new study from the Capital Area Food Bank – underscoring the longstanding structural inequities that have only widened and worsened during the pandemic.

Attorney General Karl Racine yesterday filed a civil rights lawsuit against the DC Housing Authority for consistently failing tenants with disabilities, including by forcing hundreds to wait years for safe, accessible accommodations.

A new documentary tells the history of Barry Farm, the subsequent displacement of its Black residents, and their ongoing push for justice.

Most D.C. neighborhoods might be ecstatic about a new public school going up down the block. The placid, moneyed westernmost enclave of Ward 3 is not like most D.C. neighborhoods.

The small number of 7000-series trains that returned to service Thursday didn’t shorten wait times, which is what riders want most

The first apartment Ursula McManus rented as a young German immigrant in the nation’s capital was a one bedroom in Friendship Heights. It cost $90 a month.