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Metro General Manager Paul Wiedefeld will propose enticing more transit ridership with increased service.

A federal judge on Tuesday approved a settlement in a lawsuit filed against the District more than three decades ago by a children’s advocate at a time when the city’s foster-care system was rife with mismanagement, including lax…

The proposal comes amid signals that office workers may cut back on commuting, and worry over the economic impact on lower-income riders

The D.C. Council is now officially asking the U.S. Park Service to permanently close the upper portion of Beach Drive in Rock Creek Park to traffic, a measure that began during the pandemic.

The Washington, DC International Film Festival celebrates its 35th year with another virtual program, featuring 60 films from 35 countries. But most importantly for area viewers may be DC4Reel, a slate of new features and shorts made by…

As the D.C. area emerges from the pandemic, Metro is looking to increase its service, and riders could start to see changes as soon as this summer.

In middle school, Kassius-Kohn Glay participated in the Brilliant Boys Book Club. As he entered high school, a teacher said, he became a role model for his younger siblings and classmates. He talked about an interest in zoology.

The former president’s company previously considered selling the lease to its luxury Washington hotel before covid struck

A 60-townhome development near Trinity Washington University will mark the first D.C. effort for a Nevada homebuilder.

I was a judge in a recent essay contest for D.C. public and charter school students in fourth through ninth grades. The theme was about the challenges they faced during the pandemic, and I was reminded that the past year has put adult-size…

One of the strengths of an urban college campus is the constant reminder that you’re spending your present in a city with a past. In Foggy Bottom, some residents fear a piece of that past is in danger of being erased. It’s the rowhouse at…

As the D.C. area emerges from the pandemic, Metro is looking to increase its service, and riders could start to see changes as soon as this summer.

Pro tip: Pay the parking meter. Why? All parking enforcement returns to D.C. on Tuesday, June 1.

Another site near Union Station is in line to look a little different.

A new bill introduced by DC At-Large Councilmember Robert White would allow DC to pay landlords to turn existing units into dedicated affordable housing.

A majority of D.C.’s lawmakers are calling for the upper part of Beach Drive through Rock Creek Park to remain the way it’s been during the pandemic: open to walkers, runners, cyclists and closed to most cars.

President Joe Biden’s proposed 2022 budget is a mixed bag for the District of Columbia.

After sitting empty for decades, a historic school in Northeast D.C. is getting a second chance to serve as a place where kids in Ivy City can gather.

Restaurant owners, councilmembers, and accessibility advocates weigh in on making streateries permanent.

As coronavirus restrictions are lifted in the D.C. area, libraries are opening their doors again.