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When the pandemic cost me my job and apartment, the owners of The Public Option in Langdon Park took me in.

When D.C.’s Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library celebrates its grand “re-re-opening” this September, the central library will pay homage not only to its namesake, but the local faces — and voices — that have shaped the District over…

Metro has picked a new head of its real estate arm, tabbing a familiar face in D.C. development circles to help the agency manage some of the most valuable properties in Greater Washington.

A newly-renovated home in Northwest D.C.’s Palisades neighborhood has hit the market for just under $3.4 million, a property redeveloped by Darryl Pounds, a former NFL pro who played cornerback for the Washington Football Team from 1995 to…

Students returned to DC Public Schools classrooms on Monday morning — in many cases, for the first time since the pandemic forced a shift to remote learning a year and a half ago.

After years of supposition (and environmental remediation from the site's former automotive uses), a development project is taking shape for Adams Morgan's former Brass Knob architectural salvage warehouse.

Hundreds of thousands of students are heading back to classes in D.C., Virginia and Maryland on Monday.

Schools across the nation’s capital and its suburbs are expected to welcome more than 200,000 students back to classes Monday, marking a full-scale return to in-person learning for the first time since the coronavirus pandemic began.

The Third Street Tunnel in downtown Washington has fully reopened after a water main break caused it to close for a week.

As school buildings prepare to welcome back students at D.C. Public Schools, some community leaders are raising concerns about whether those buildings will be ready.

William Pitts was one of the first on staff to be vaccinated.

As students head back to school, community leaders in the District are coming together to create a plan that will allow kids to get to school safely, and they’re hoping to get more support from residents in Wards 7 and 8 in order to pass…

School starts in the District on Monday, but some students jumped at the opportunity to roam the halls on a Saturday. It’s hard to blame them, since it was a chance for current students and former alumni to tour the brand new Benjamin…

The dismissal bell rang at 3 p.m. Hundreds of students streamed out of KIPP DC College Preparatory in Northeast Washington. Some walked to the bus stop out front, waiting for a bus to take them to the Metro a mile way. Others searched for…

Some upperclassmen at Howard University in D.C. with tuition not paid from the Spring semester will soon be tuition debt-free.

When she bought her home on Talbert Street in 2018, Jeanita Brown was certain she’d live there forever. But within weeks, she began to feel uneasy: her windows weren’t closing, and small cracks began to spiderweb up her walls — but…

The investigation into Wednesday morning’s fatal D.C. police shooting of a Black man is in its early stages, and officials have cautioned against jumping to conclusions before all the facts have been established. But what is known — that a…

Many invoke the late Rep. John Lewis and other Civil Rights figures in new push to expand ballot access

D.C. has reached a national milestone for rent relief ahead of a use-it-or-lose-it deadline, ensuring more funds will be available for renters and landlords in the District, the mayor’s office announced Friday.

As a crisis roils D.C.’s Medicaid system, city leaders said on Friday that they will issue an entirely new procurement for insurance companies to manage poor patients’ care — an attempt that may or may not prevent MedStar from revoking…