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DC Council has been working for years to update the Comprehensive Plan, DC’s enormous zoning and land-use document. On Tuesday, those years of work concluded in a unanimous vote on an update to the document, which dates back to 2006.

George Washington University will soon begin searching for a new president.

The D.C. Council voted down a controversial measure Tuesday that would have allowed landlords to resume sending eviction notices during the pandemic, opting instead to revisit the proposal at a later date.

Neighborhood opposition previously killed Dacha's plans for a beer garden on the property

D.C. lawmakers have rejected a major change to the city’s Covid-inspired eviction ban in the face of staunch opposition — but some alterations to the moratorium are likely on the way within the next two weeks.

George Washington University President Thomas LeBlanc will retire at the end of the 2021-2022 school year, he said Tuesday.

You should still tote a mask when you’re out on the town even though fully vaccinated Washingtonians can go maskless in most situations.

The D.C. Council on Tuesday backed down from a plan to end the city’s pandemic-era ban on eviction filings for nonpayment of rent, despite warnings from several lawmakers that the decision to keep the eviction moratorium in place could…

The embattled president said it’s time to think about the university’s future

Rolling To Remember — a motorcade of past and present military service members advocating for suicide prevention — has announced the route of this year’s annual Memorial Day ride around the monuments.

Although it took the better part of five years, D.C. lawmakers have finally managed to pass changes to the city’s comprehensive plan that should allow considerably more construction around the District, while instructing planners to put a…

D.C. is launching a pilot program that moves 911 calls for mental health emergency services away from police and toward teams of health experts.

Musical theater fans have been more than patient over the past year. Soon, the wait will be worth it, as D.C.’s National Theatre has announced its 2021-2022 return.

At any number of CSA — community supported agriculture — programs in town, you can get lettuce or turnips from a neighbor.

Like at Little Free Libraries, you put tiny art in, and you take tiny art out

One of D.C.’s busiest and most infamous intersections will soon be untangled, with the goal of providing relief and safety for drivers, pedestrians and cyclists who navigate where New York and Florida avenues meet.

D.C. police on Monday searched for and identified a person of interest linked to the apparent “reposting of MPD’s illegally accessed data on social media platforms.”

A controversial facial recognition system that was used to identify a demonstrator who attended last summer’s Lafayette Square protest will be halted by July, officials said Monday.

The U Street residential pipeline is growing on one of its more dormant corners.

The musical theater industry hopes to recover as the pandemic subsides.