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The list of Democratic candidates who plan to challenge incumbent D.C. Council member Anita Bonds (D-At Large) in 2022 continues to swell — and a Ward 5 advisory neighborhood commissioner just threw his hat into the ring.

Everyone expresses gratitude in a different way throughout the holiday season. Some donate to organizations that champion their favorite causes, while others make long drives to visit far away loved ones. But for those who want to give…

A report released Tuesday by the Office of the D.C. Auditor raises new questions and concerns about the process of automatically sending voters ballots in the mail ahead of elections.

The redevelopment of Bruce Monroe Park is poised to clear a major hurdle this week after languishing in limbo for more than a year, ramping up just as the related Park Morton public housing overhaul takes some tentative steps forward.

Masks still required on public transportation, taxis and rideshares, schools, childcare facilities, and libraries.

Deputy Mayor Wayne Turnage blames case backlogs. Alliance enrollees won't lose coverage until the backlog is cleared, he says.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The artificial intelligence at the heart of a new art exhibit, “me + you,” does not judge you necessarily, but it does analyze and interpret what you have to say.

An affiliate of San Francisco's Carmel Partners has closed on its $152.25 million acquisition of the former Marriott Wardman Park, nearly four months after emerging as the winning bidder in a bankruptcy court-authorized auction of the…

Mayor Muriel Bowser's announcement yesterday that the city will drop its mask mandate as of Monday in most indoor settings has drawn some heavy criticism among the mixed reactions.

A project that could eventually deliver Buzzard Point's first grocery store is moving to the zoning review phase.

The end of the mask mandate has prompted cheers from some and wariness from others.

Tuesday’s announcement that D.C. will soon lift its indoor mask mandate was welcomed by local health clubs, marking an end to a tense dynamic between gym owners and city health officials.

The transit agency holds a mock inspection just like the type it is proposing to conduct every 8 days on its suspended 7000 series cars

Raed and Alli Jarrar admit they don’t fit the profile of what many people think of when someone says gun owner.

City leaders are sharing just how many first responders remain unvaccinated in D.C. long after the mayor mandated they get the shot.

With 37 fatalities, 2020 was the deadliest year for traffic crashes in DC in more than a decade. Now it’s all but guaranteed that 2021 will be deadlier after Nina Larson became the 37th person to be killed in a traffic crash this year.

The director of the Mayor’s Office on Nightlife and Culture was born in Ecuador and adopted by a Northern Virginia family.

The D.C. Council voted Tuesday to amend the city’s law that bans untraceable firearms, also known as “ghost guns,” in response to a federal lawsuit that alleged the law was overly broad.

Metro gave reporters a demonstration of how it inspects the wheels on its trains. The event Tuesday at Metro’s Greenbelt Yard showed the tools and processes technicians go through to make sure the wheels are in compliance.

As the longtime host of CNN’s “The Situation Room” and one of the most recognizable faces in American political journalism, Wolf Blitzer deals with a lot on a daily basis. But every now and again, his focus turns to much more pedestrian…