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The site has graves dating back to the Civil War.

It was 3 a.m. one day last week and Nate Giles was back on the air at WPFW-FM. He’d taken off several weeks to care for his wife, Rosemary, who had been ill. She would die May 23 at their home in D.C.

The Anacostia River is slowly getting cleaner, according to the latest report card on the river’s health from the Anacostia Watershed Society. The river got a passing grade this year — but just barely.

Solidcore Inc. aims to open a new location in the Mount Vernon Triangle area of D.C. later this year as it seeks to resume expansion plans delayed by the Covid-19 pandemic.

D.C. police have hired a director for a new office to help officers and civilian staff members dealing with physical and emotional problems, in large part stemming from the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol.

Amtrak has fully restored long-distance service on routes that include D.C.’s Union Station.

The U.S. Capitol Police had specific intelligence that supporters of President Donald Trump planned to mount an armed invasion of the Capitol at least two weeks before the Jan. 6 riot, according to new findings in a bipartisan Senate…

Software and digital services company Enovational will relocate its headquarters to the top six floors of a recently renovated D.C. office building near Franklin Square named after Alexander Graham Bell.

WASHINGTON (AP) — A Senate investigation of the Jan. 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol found a broad intelligence breakdown across multiple agencies, along with widespread law enforcement and military failures that led to the violent…

Android users will finally be able to use their phones to pay for Metro train and bus rides. The transit agency and Google Pay are launching the service today.

The Board will vote on several proposal that could mean reductions in fares and increases in service

The Lyndon Baines Johnson Federal Building, headquarters for the Department of Education, is at the precipice of a major overhaul that would finally make a major agency consolidation possible.

The Bowser administration will give out $750,000 in grants to organizations that deal with preventing gun violence.

A nonprofit that has worked for years serving D.C.’s LGBTQ+ homeless youth community is now trying to reach out to a group that the organization admits is often neglected.

The D.C. mayor is approaching gun violence as a public health crisis, and she is requesting $59 million in the proposed fiscal year 2022 budget to tackle it.

D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser and Director of the Office of Gun Violence Prevention Linda Harllee Harper announced $750,000 will be available for community grants to individuals and local organizations to address gun violence.

But racial disparities persist, meaning Black residents are getting sick and dying of COVID-19 at higher rates.

Todd Thrasher of Thrasher's Rum distillery and Tiki TNT talks staffing shortages, cocktail trends, and the fall of White Claw.

“We cannot conceive of any reason that it benefits survivors for half of them to be handed off to another organization.”

Citing a need to protect, preserve and restore native plants and landscapes, the National Park Service is proposing plans to curtail deer populations in several national parks in D.C. and Maryland.