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The popular tourist site was struck by lightning early Sunday morning, damaging its electronic access system.

D.C. has launched a revamped unemployment website aimed at making the process of navigating its services more user-friendly, as changes to federal pandemic assistance programs loom.

A longtime D.C. architecture firm has agreed to be acquired in a deal aimed at bolstering the combined company's local focus on education design.

The opening of the new Frederick Douglass Bridge is ahead of schedule and will open in September.

A D.C. bar is raising money for an organization that is helping people who are fleeing conflict in their countries.

The new bridge will replace a 71-year-old span over the Anacostia River

Some health departments in the D.C. region are beginning to offer third doses of coronavirus vaccines to immunocompromised residents, after federal officials authorized the move last week for this small group.

D.C. Attorney General Karl Racine has sued the owners of two District businesses, and settled a lawsuit with the owners of another one, claiming they were nuisances due to rampant drug use and violence around all three locations.

The D.C. Department of Employment Services on Tuesday announced that several federal unemployment programs will expire Sept. 4 — and that all unemployment claimants will need to again prove they are searching for jobs at the end of the…

But the city is actively encouraging private businesses to make the move.

But communication barriers and issues persist.

It was a day a decade in the making: Last week’s release of granular population data by the U.S. Census set off a frenzy of number-crunching and analyzing to better understand how the country and its counties, cities, and regions have…

The owner of one of Georgetown's most prominent development sites has come up with new plans to build a luxury hotel.

The D.C. Public Library’s Go-Go Archive is a digital and physical resource full of books, magazines, records, cassette tapes, DVDs, and 10,000 tweets about the Don’t Mute DC movement. But since it was established in 2012, the collection…

Metro will require its employees to be vaccinated against COVID-19 or be tested weekly, starting next month.

Metro track work, bus, and rail service changes are coming to a head this Labor Day, and major changes are afoot for many riders. Some Red Line riders, the latest to deal with around-the-clock single-tracking, get a reprieve at the end of…

“He was one of a handful of artists/creatives from D.C. who wore the city on his sleeve, always putting D.C. and its music first.”

Metro will require employees and contractors to provide proof they got a COVID-19 vaccine or submit to weekly testing, starting in early September. Employees can also request a medical or religious exemption to getting the vaccine.

As Gallaudet University works toward realizing a mixed-use development that will deliver over 1,700 residential units, the institution is also looking to make other improvements on-campus.

General Manager Paul J. Wiedefeld said 45 percent of 12,000 employees are fully vaccinated.