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In the capital, rollout is slow and demand high. Elsewhere, rules are looser and locals aren't always using the whole supply.

Young people at low risk of having serious cases of coronavirus may be crowding out those at higher risk in D.C.'s vaccination program.

At first, only 5,000 fans will get the chance to sing “Baby Shark” and buy a beer at a Washington Nationals game, starting with the team's home opener Thursday. But the team is already gearing up for a gradual return to a more normal…

Spring is in the air, and Pat Daniels is back to walking around her Adams Morgan neighborhood with a flower in her hair. It’s her way of building a sense of community and putting a smile on her neighbors’ faces. Now that she’s been…

The gossipy list is getting attention from scholars at the Brookings Institution and Gallaudet U.

DC Health also reports that 64% of seniors have received at least a first dose of the vaccine.

Jonas Singer is pushing back against allegations that he and fellow Union Kitchen co-founder Cullen Gilchrist owe nearly $154,600 in unpaid rent for their food incubator's Ivy City headquarters.

It’s often said that if you truly want to understand someone, you need to walk a mile in their shoes — or maybe walk their beat while you’re at it.

After more than a year of uncertainty for Dupont Underground, the nonprofit art organization has renewed its lease with the city, securing eight more years in its subterranean space in the heart of Dupont Circle.

How is your linguistic aptitude? Can you turn a phrase? Are you at a loss for words?

President Joe Biden named a slate of judicial picks Tuesday, and some of the nominees represent firsts for D.C. and Maryland.

The controversial debate over whether sodas and other sugary drinks should be taxed at a higher rate is coming back to the D.C. Council.

Roadside Development and Dantes Partners are moving forward with a long-planned condo project at 8th and O Streets Northwest in D.C.’s Shaw neighborhood.

Data briefly posted on a D.C. government website last week offers an unusual glimpse at how the city’s vaccination system is working, and for whom.

A new bill seeks to require more nutritious meals be served at DC homeless shelters and repeals a sales tax on sugary drinks in favor of an excise tax that would be factored into the price of soda and juice as shown on the grocery shelf. …

For many people heeding the advice of the National Park Service and others not to see D.C.’s iconic cherry trees in peak bloom in person again this year, they’re turning to virtual options.

The proposed restrictions on the Washington Channel, along Fort McNair and near D.C.’s Wharf district, are not linked to recent reports that Iran has made threats against the U.S. military installation, an Army official said Monday.

On June 27, 1978, a trio of District firefighters were inside a house on Woodland Drive NW when one of them had a sickening realization.

For nearly a year, the D.C. Jail has been on a coronavirus lockdown. Inmates have lived in their cells for 23 hours a day. They are not permitted to see their families or friends. Even interaction with attorneys is sparse. One inmate…

Mobile clinics are bringing the COVID-19 vaccine to tenants who live in public or affordable housing. For residents, getting the shot has never been easier.