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D.C.’s permanent Black Lives Matter Plaza is complete, Mayor Muriel Bowser and the District’s Department of Transportation said in a statement Thursday.

A team of local professors, students, and music producers will use a recording studio built into a truck to record musicians from across the D.C. region. The group is looking to record a wide range of styles, genres and languages,…

The District’s highest court Wednesday ruled that the developers of the McMillan Sand Filtration site in Northeast Washington can proceed with a large-scale project that for years has been mired in legal challenges.

Learning all but stopped for Sharon Culver’s seven-year-old daughter when she was required to quarantine for seven days in September. The girl did not hear from staff at Anne Beers Elementary School in Southeast D.C. about instruction the…

The team behind the McMillan sand filtration site redevelopment just picked up another court ruling in their favor, a key step in keeping demolition on the property moving and inching the tortured redevelopment forward.

It’s taken two years of patience, but Monument Realty is finally advancing its large residential redevelopment on a prime piece of city-owned NoMa property in the District.

Metrorail's service slowdown will continue at least through Nov. 15, although getting a few additional trains in service may mean modest improvements compared to recent days, Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority officials said…

Metrorail will remain in its current, limited state through Nov. 15, Metro General Manager Paul Wiedefeld told members of the Metro Board Thursday.

Metro will continue to run trains on reduced schedules but will aim to increase the number of available trains in coming weeks.

The transit agency has been operating without 60 percent of its rail car fleet since Oct. 17

A former employee of D.C.’s Office of Employment Services is suing the city agency for allegedly failing to pay him for overtime hours he worked during the pandemic.

The pandemic led to a surge in the need for legal services last year for many who couldn’t afford it, and D.C. law firms stepped up.

Five years after a boutique residential development was proposed for a small stretch of retail in Shaw, new plans are in the works.

A new effort to preserve DC’s underappreciated modern homes.

Jewel Cauley, a first-year teacher at Stanton Elementary School in D.C., has been working to make sure that the parents of her first-grade students have a clear idea of where the kids stand.

Maybe you’ve seen one of the black and white stickers.

It is late October, and I just closed my back door to shut out the fast-flying Asian tiger mosquitoes that have become a persistent nuisance in D.C., where I live. A warming world has allowed this invasive species to expand across the…

A veteran prosecutor and two longtime public defenders were both confirmed by the U.S. Senate to federal judgeships in the D.C. region this week. The three new judges, along with others who recently took the bench, showcase efforts by the…

D.C. Council member Kenyan McDuffie recently launched a bid for the 2022 Democratic nomination for District attorney general, forgoing a reelection bid for a third term on the Council to pursue the soon-to-be-vacant position.

Twenty District activists affiliated with the Cancel The Rents organization gathered outside of the John A. Wilson Building on Sunday at a rally calling for the STAY DC program to be extended beyond its Oct. 27 termination date.