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Last Thursday, the Census Bureau released the redistricting data from the 2020 census, giving the public its first look at the results for geographic areas smaller than states. What does this data tell us about how our region is growing?

The D.C. Commission on the Arts and Humanities has dramatically reshaped the way it supports Washington’s arts community by directing significant increases to the city’s small and midsize arts organizations and making steep cuts to almost…

D.C. Public Schools released much-awaited health and safety plans on Wednesday that describe how it will fully reopen buildings.

DC Fire and EMS honored a lifeguard at a ceremony Tuesday for his role in rescuing a 90-year-old woman who had sunk to the bottom of a pool.

The District is moving to acquire at least a portion of an old Exxon gas station property across from the Key Bridge, a crucial step in making the long-sought Georgetown-Rosslyn gondola, among other potential infrastructure projects, a…

D.C. government, school and health officials on Wednesday laid out some of the protocols and rules that the District’s schools will operate under during the school year that begins Aug. 30, and a virtual learning option is “not something…

Metro says all customers will be required to wear masks on trains and buses through January 18, following new federal rules from the Transportation Security Administration.

Larry J. West's rare collection, including images from the first African American studios, will be added to SAAM's permanent collection.

The D.C. Department of Employment Services is introducing some changes to its unemployment insurance system, as four federal unemployment programs are set to expire in early September.

Cars will be able to drive over the new Frederick Douglass Memorial Bridge that spans the Anacostia River sometime the week of Sept. 6, nearly a month ahead of the previously announced October opening date.

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.