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“Seeking refuge” like ospreys and kingfishers. Examining how “the hues of the earth not sedimented / in your banks, but always remade, / painting fresh reflections.” Forecasting that “In fall, the leaves / will cover the ghosts / as the…

After a recent spate of violence across the District, residents and leaders in Ward 8 came together to suggest ideas to decrease crime Thursday evening, such as allocating more money toward housing and other public needs.

If each new thunderstorm that tears across the area fills you with dread about the rapidly warming planet, you’re probably not alone.

During a school board meeting Wednesday night, D.C. education officials, and some parents, criticized the District Office of the State Superintendent of Education’s plans to handle COVID-related situations during the school year.

The Deanwood development pipeline is getting another addition.

Introducing "Little Penn," an all-day cafe with an 80-seat patio opening this fall.

On Aug. 8, D.C. police officers confiscated an illegal gun from a person believed to be selling drugs on the street in a neighborhood experiencing high crime. Soon after the arrest, a 45-second video of the arrest was posted to social…

In 2011, a rare 5.8 magnitude earthquake rattled the D.C. region, damaging the Washington National Cathedral. Ten years later, repairs are slowly being done but it may be another 10 years before all damages are fixed.

One of the D.C. area's biggest live entertainment companies will strengthen its vaccination policy for attendees this fall.

But ACLU proceeds with lawsuit anyway

The operator of several of D.C.’s largest clubs has made their venues’ vaccination requirements even stricter: negative COVID-19 tests will no longer be accepted as a means of entry for most ticketholders.

Officials in the greater Washington region say the rollout of booster shots to millions of vaccinated people will be much different from the early days of the coronavirus vaccinations, when doses were in short supply and people scoured the…

The Washington Monument was closed Thursday, the fourth straight day it has been shut down to visitors.

Coronavirus case rates and hospitalizations in the D.C. region have continued to worsen in recent weeks, rising to levels not seen since last spring just days before some area school systems return to in-person classes for the new academic…

The D.C. Council set aside $10 million in its 2022 budget to acquire property at a former Exxon gas station

The heads of Old Testament prophets lie on the ground near the south entrance of Washington National Cathedral, scaffolding surrounds the central tower and, upon close inspection, parts of the ornamental limestone exterior are cleaner than…

Through many years of legal challenges and community outcry, MidCity Financial Corp. has pledged that it would deliver a transformational project at Brookland Manor that makes room for existing residents. Now, the developer finally has the…

A 15-year-old high school freshman was fatally stabbed during a fight that started when one student bumped another after classes were dismissed Wednesday at a Northeast Washington charter school, according to a D.C. police detective who…

United Medical Center (UMC), the only general hospital east of the Anacostia River and the only public hospital in Washington, DC, is developing its first budget since coming under new management in May. Spending details won’t be made…

Franklin Park in downtown D.C. is set to reopen in September with overhauled greenspaces, a children’s garden, and high-quality restrooms, according to a DowntownDC BID presentation from July 28. The five-acre lot bound by I and K streets…