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After writing about Georgetown’s role in the transatlantic slave trade for The Post in July, I came across new material on Georgetown’s connections to slavery and the slave trade. On at least one occasion, enslaved people from Africa were…

In D.C., many apartment residents are anxious inside their homes because of the outrageous behavior of their neighbors. What recourse do residents have when their housing provider is powerless to enforce the community rules, thanks to…

D.C. Council member Charles Allen held a virtual town hall with education leaders, advocates and parents in Ward 6 on Thursday night and plainly admitted his growing frustration with the city’s school leaders ahead of Monday’s start to the…

D.C. officials announced Friday that the city has doled out nearly $143 million — or 70 percent — of the $200 million in federal money it received to help residents cover overdue rent and utilities..

Thousands of people are expected for a voting rights protest on the 58th anniversary of the March on Washington

The Test Yourself DC program is expanding so that a site will be available within a 20-minute walk of almost anywhere in the District, according to a news release from the mayor’s office Thursday.

The chairman of the D.C. Board of Elections D. Michael Bennett will step down on September 30, relinquishing the position before the primaries next year.

A D.C. police sergeant fired at least 10 rounds into a BMW sedan, killing an armed man as he drove away from officers trying to detain him, a shooting the police chief called inconsistent with policies that generally prohibit firing at…

Video footage from D.C. police body-worn cameras was released Thursday after a man who had been found sleeping in a car was shot and killed by an officer after waking up on New York Avenue in Northeast.

Last week, Mayor Muriel Bowser’s back-to-school news meeting failed to reassure parents with promises of rather vague emergency measures in the event of a worsening COVID-19 caseload crisis (“a trend of concern” in the COVID case count…

D.C. has released body camera footage from the officers who killed a 27-year-old man, Antwan Gilmore, on New York Ave. NE early Wednesday morning.

A measure that phases out D.C.’s two-tiered minimum wage could reappear on the ballot in 2022.

Building a river crossing generally works best when the owners of both shores are on board. (Just ask the White's Ferry folks.)

The Washington Monument could soon reopen after being closed since a lightning strike Aug. 15.

The National Children’s Museum will reopen in September for the first time since March 2020, when it closed due to the Covid-19 pandemic less than a month after opening to the public.

D.C. Board of Elections Chairman D. Michael Bennett will step down from the three-member board Sept. 30, he said in an interview, leaving the position vacant ahead of the 2022 primaries.

The ongoing debacle that is D.C.’s Medicaid managed care contract is a story with many potential bad guys.

It was Sept. 7, 1971 when John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts opened its doors to the public for the first time.

Lightning struck the Washington Monument last week, and crews had been waiting on a part that has arrived

Federal judges in Washington are questioning whether rioters who have admitted to storming the Capitol on Jan. 6 in support of President Donald Trump are being treated too leniently.