Link

A decade after an earthquake struck the Washington National Cathedral, repairs are still coming along. But, a combination of a grant and donations totaling about $750,000 will speed the recovery along.

A newly formed law firm will be the first tenant in the second office building constructed at Capitol Crossing.

Former D.C. Council member Harry Thomas Jr. tells Axios he will run for his former seat in Ward 5, nine years after resigning and serving a prison sentence for stealing public funds.

A prime property near the Brookland Metro station is on the market, presenting a likely target for redevelopment as the neighborhood continues to evolve.

The U.S. Marshals Service says it will begin moving about 400 pretrial and sentenced defendants charged with federal crimes out of the DC Jail today, relocating them to a federal penitentiary in Pennsylvania.

Staffing issues, specifically with substitute teachers, are impacting most D.C.-area school districts.

No Kings Collective co-founder Peter Chang explains what went right and what needs to be adjusted next time.

Students are calling on Howard University leaders to cut ties with the private company that manages 60 percent of campus housing.

Fall foliage at the Tidal Basin is beautiful, and often overlooked

Museums, monuments, and gogo music are a few things that may come to mind when thinking of fall activities in the D.C. region but the city has a lot more to offer than that.

When Reginald L. Douglas was a precocious 6-year-old attending a summer theater camp on Long Island, the program’s founder noted his habit of asking detailed questions about every aspect of putting on a play. “Ms. Elaine just said,…

Congress has finally passed President Biden’s $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill. Here’s how it could impact the D.C. region:

Anthony Webster has been coming to the fish market along the Southwest Waterfront for as long as he can remember. It’s where his family would buy bushels of crabs for big gatherings and shrimp and crawfish for seafood boils.

Four years ago, when she needed to name a new commissioner to the board overseeing D.C.’s public housing agency, Mayor Muriel E. Bowser (D) nominated a well-known ally whose high-powered resume made him seem ideal for the role.

Residents said as they have waited for promises of better housing to come to fruition, ongoing issues have only gotten worse

Amidst the joy at a neighborhood pop-up clinic in Ward 7, some wonder where the neighbors are

Conditions were so deplorable that the U.S. Marshals Service decided to transfer 400 inmates facing charges in federal cases or awaiting placement in federal prisons.

Amid a nearly month-long student protest, Howard University President Wayne A.I. Frederick attempted to correct course during a semiannual state-of-the-university address, acknowledging some of the issues that have sparked an ongoing…

Eric Weaver has sat on both sides of a D.C. jail cell.

Howard University President Wayne A.I. Frederick said in an address to students on Friday that he is listening to concerns from students as protests continue on campus.