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Coronavirus infections continue to increase across the greater Washington region, with hospital beds filling up, nursing homes returning to visitor restrictions and outbreaks of the virus hitting schools as they return to in-person…

Concerns over the coronavirus, classroom safety and housing were brought to the forefront.

Landmark's Atlantic Plumbing and Bethesda Row Cinema are also back.

Workers in D.C. have gained a new resource geared toward making it easier to report employer mistreatment.

In DC, 47 percent of hate crimes reported in 2020 were designated as racially-charged attacks.

Starting Sunday, Sept. 5, Metro is increasing weekday service and lowering fares on weekends, but not everyone will get back what they’re used to once Labor Day ends. A number of bus routes are being eliminated or altered, forcing some…

The powerful image of police being sworn in to testify before Congress on the events of Jan. 6 are familiar to the public. Their accounts of the violence they encountered at the hands of the furious mob are well-documented.

It’s approaching 9 p.m. on a recent Wednesday at the Green Island Cafe, and Julian Berkowitz introduces the members of his trio. He’s on drums and the others are on guitar and bass.

D.C. residents looking to beat the heat once pools close Monday will get nearly all of September to do so at the District’s spray parks.

The tumultuous saga of DC's Medicaid program continues to evolve, with the Bowser administration acting to extend the city's managed care contracts with MedStar and two other providers for another nine months. The decision, however, is…

The city says it will revise a plan that would limit the number of scooter providers operating in the nation’s capital

The record is clear: Parole boards don’t work. In the 1970s, more than 70 percent of all releases from prison were based on the discretion of a parole board, but, over time, parole boards became increasingly stingy. They often limit the…

If it seems like it’s been a rainy few weeks, that’s because it has been — August 2021, was, in fact, the rainiest August in D.C. since 1967. That’s not even counting the downpours on Sept. 1, as the remnants of Hurricane Ida swept through…

D.C. is extending contracts with MedStar and two other health care insurers who provide coverage for more than 250,000 D.C. residents through Medicaid after MedStar threatened to cancel its agreements with its fellow insurers.

Armand Lione wants more Washingtonians to know of the American Indian tribes in the region

For months now, parents and kids across the country have been getting ready to go back to school, but for Pamela Uqdah, there’s always a different concern: Will her daughter’s school be ready for her?

The images of Afghans desperately clinging to the chance for a fresh start in a new land resonated with Washington, D.C.'s shadow Representative Oye Owolewa.

More than 250,000 D.C. residents who rely on Medicaid won’t have to worry about losing health insurance, as Mayor Muriel Bowser’s administration extended all three of its provider contracts, going against a judge’s order.

D.C. Mayor Muriel E. Bowser (D) declared a state of emergency this week to extend the city’s lucrative contract with MedStar an additional nine months, a move that city leaders hope will end a simmering conflict that could have disrupted…

MPD says it will publicize investigative information—eventually.