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Award-winning actress Phylicia Rashad, best known for her role as Claire Huxtable on NBC’s The Cosby Show in the 1980s, has been named Dean of Howard University’s newly reestablished College of Fine Arts.

Last week community leaders in Eckington made the case for restoring the Comprehensive Plan’s Future Land Use Map Amendments that would allow housing on the industrial land near the metros and along the trail in their neighborhood.

You might like this new brewery if you fancy beer, bikes, and D.C. history.

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump’s acting defense secretary during the Jan. 6 Capitol riots plans to tell Congress that he was concerned in the days before the insurrection that sending troops to the building would fan fears of a…

On any given Sunday afternoon along the National Mall, tourists are strolling, people are biking, and ducks are gliding across the reflecting pool at the Lincoln Memorial. But this weekend there was an anomaly among them: a Wilson’s…

Hackers who apparently infiltrated the D.C. police department’s computer network and went quiet for more than a week have published additional personnel files of officers, revealing sensitive information.

Alexis Hawkins was at a crossroads.

Last week, D.C. held a coronavirus vaccine shot for a beer event, and now people can get a shot for a shot-on-goal. D.C. United is the latest partner in the city’s push to vaccinate residents.

The bright yellow “Black Lives Matter” that was painted on a stretch of 16th Street during last summer’s protests against racial injustice and police brutality is gone. But the iconic mural — now known as Black Lives Matter Plaza — isn’t…

You might have noticed that the large letters painted on D.C.’s Black Lives Matter Plaza are now gone.

Jair Lynch Real Estate Partners has leased nearly all of the empty retail and office space at The Shops at Penn Branch — more than four years after it reached across the Anacostia River to acquire the property formerly known as the Penn…

The hackers who claim they stole 250 gigabytes of internal D.C. police files now say negotiations with the city have “reached a dead end” and are threatening to publicly release the confidential data tomorrow unless the city meets their…

It’s far from a packed house, but growing numbers of fans are being permitted in the stands again at Capital One Arena and other D.C. sports and entertainment venues — and that gives restaurateurs like Richard Sandoval a reason to cheer.

The American Civil Liberties Union of D.C. and the public defender’s office filed a discrimination lawsuit Tuesday after a transgender woman alleged she has been incarcerated in the men’s unit at the D.C. Jail.

Troy Jones lives across the street from United Medical Center in Southeast Washington. For years he sought treatment there for high blood pressure, diabetes and other ailments. But now when Jones, 53, is sick, he boards a series of buses…

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration found that the Pfizer vaccine for COVID-19 is safe and effective among adolescents.

A D.C. lawmaker is calling for new leadership at the District’s embattled Department of Forensic Sciences, which had its accreditation to perform forensic testing withdrawn and remains the subject of an ongoing criminal investigation.

The large yellow letters that formed the words “Black Lives Matter” along the asphalt in the District’s newest plaza disappeared this week as construction workers wrapped up a project meant to reinforce the District’s underground energy…

A transgender woman housed at the D.C. Jail has filed a class action against the city, saying D.C.’s Department of Corrections has incarcerated her in the men’s unit in violation of her rights.

D.C. officials said Tuesday that parking enforcement suspended for the coronavirus pandemic will return June 1.