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A federal judge ruled Wednesday that D.C. police officers wrongfully arrested six people for carrying handguns in public between 2012 and 2014, potentially creating a legal pathway for as many as 4,500 people arrested under similar…

D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser was peppered with questions about affordable housing Thursday during an unveiling on Vine Street in Northwest meant to highlight her administration’s $400 million investment into shoring up affordable housing.

A total of 145 students, faculty and staff at Georgetown University have reported symptoms for norovirus over the last two weeks, the school said in a Thursday statement.

The door is now open for demolition to begin at the McMillan Sand Filtration Plant, a key step forward for the tortured development — but, as ever, there is still uncertainty about what comes next.

The D.C. Council returns to session on Oct. 1, which coincidentally is also the first day of the 2022 fiscal year. (Happy New Fiscal Year, everyone!) And lawmakers are unlikely to ease slowly into their duties: as always, pending…

D.C. is hosting its second “Open Streets” event this Saturday to again showcase how streets can be used for something other than car traffic. The event will feature exercise classes, outdoor shopping, live music, clinics on bike safety,…

A judge has ordered a Columbia Heights landlord to pay tenants nearly half a million dollars in rent restitution for having put their health, safety and security at risk.

The Biden administration reversed a Trump decision that had kept bike-sharing off the White House grounds since 2017

In August, the U.S. Census Bureau released population counts for DC's wards, revealing an eye-popping resident boom in Ward 6 and much leaner population counts in Wards 7 and 8.

On a recent visit, we didn’t see the hotel’s elevator doors open even once.

A federal judge found the D.C. government liable Wednesday for wrongfully arresting between 2012 and 2014 six people who were accused of violating its ban on carrying handguns in public.

In a record-setting decision, a D.C. Superior Court judge has ordered a property owner to repay tenants nearly half a million dollars in rent. The judge found that the owner of a Columbia Heights apartment building repeatedly broke D.C.…

They are certainly among the oldest DMV families, the Quanders, and that’s been documented by family historian Rohulamin Quander.

The District of Columbia will close several miles of Georgia Ave in Northwest — a major north-south route through the nation’s capital — for five hours Saturday, as a way to encourage residents, visitors and businesses to consider…

The question 4-year-old Nathan Ballard-Means asked his mom after school Friday would not have stood out, if it weren’t for what happened about an hour later.

Weeks into the school year, D.C. Council members are drafting emergency legislation that could make virtual learning more accessible and require COVID-19 vaccinations for students who are eligible to receive them.

You’ve probably heard the old cliché that Washington was built on a swamp. It wasn’t, but much of the National Mall is built on land reclaimed from the Potomac River and its wetlands, and much of downtown, and the heart of the federal…

What to know about redistricting as the D.C. Council begins public hearings about it

The ongoing pandemic has left hundreds of thousands of Americans grieving in isolation. A public art installation on the National Mall provides a space to mourn as a nation.

The fifth annual Women’s March will take place in D.C. this Saturday.