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There were more candidates than vegetable stands at the Palisades Farmers Market last weekend.

For the Capitol Riverfront’s local businesses that haven’t benefited from a “real” baseball season since the Washington Nationals’ fever-pitched World Series run in 2019, this year’s delayed season offers yet another painful hit.

D.C. Attorney General Karl Racine led a group of 16 attorneys general in filing a friend-of-the court brief Friday that defends a law prohibiting state and local governments from contracting with the federal government to detain…

Since state legislative sessions kicked off, bills to end qualified immunity have been introduced in Virginia and Maryland. But one regional player remains conspicuously absent from these efforts to restore justice for victims of civil…

Now on display around the Smithsonian Castle and Arts and Industries Building, the sculptures celebrate women in STEM.

A groundbreaking ceremony for a new affordable housing complex in Northeast D.C. marks the first phase of the Kenilworth Courts redevelopment.

A private pilot program in D.C. that gives residents a $5,500 one-time payment during the pandemic had substantially lowered mental health stressors and food insecurity, a new study finds.

Metro is getting $120 million in additional funding from the American Rescue Plan, Democratic senators from Virginia and Maryland said Thursday.

BLT Steak, one of downtown D.C.’s priciest restaurants, is slated to reopen this weekend after substantial renovations to modernize the interior.

Doubts about the District's sports betting program continue to swirl as initial revenue estimates fall short for its GambetDC app — and particularly amid news that the app even ran a $4 million deficit last year.

The Smithsonian is trying to identify locations for two new museums: the National Museum of the American Latino and the Smithsonian American Women’s History Museum. Where will they go?

For nearly two years, DCCovid.com helped more than 18,000 users better understand the pandemic in D.C.— through case, vaccination, and hospital data.

Pictures and letters sent from his mom were a lifeline for D.C. native Marcus Bullock while he served eight years at a maximum-security prison for carjacking.

Rajai Zumot, a Virginia commercial real estate manager, wanted to build a house for his son, who’s getting married in June. So, last year, he bought a wooded quarter of an acre on a hill in Northwest Washington’s Foxhall Crescent, a tony…

The maker of OxyContin and nine states’ attorneys have agreed to a new settlement of opioid lawsuits that will bring more money to victims in Maryland and D.C.

Two years into the pandemic, daily life is finally starting to feel more normal. The White House has dropped its mask mandate for those who are vaccinated. So have Congress and many states, workplaces and school districts. President Biden…

In the spring of 2020, when people across the country were taking up pandemic hobbies like baking and crafting, Ryan Stahlin thought back to the college course he had taken on disease modeling and decided to give that a try instead.

The venue will also play the Ukrainian anthem at upcoming performances.

The area is preparing for an archaeological study of two 200-year-old Black cemeteries.

The leader of a downtown Washington business advocacy group who is under federal investigation resigned Thursday after the organization determined he had improperly granted contracts to a firm owned by a woman with whom he was having a…