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An unknown number of people have not received their unemployment benefits.

Gallaudet University is taking legal action against one of its construction contractors, James G. Davis Construction Corp., alleging the firm botched the building of a new residence hall and created unsafe conditions for students.

But Democrats are taking their time weighing their next move.

Everyone, Andy Warhol once prophesied, “will be world-famous for 15 minutes.”

The restaurant group behind oversized indoor-outdoor waterfront restaurants, Nick’s Riverside Grill and Tony & Joe’s Seafood Place on the Georgetown Potomac riverfront at Washington Harbour, is bringing a similar dining experience to…

MedStar Health is now allowing visitors and support persons for patients with disabilities into its hospitals and ambulatory locations throughout the region following a federal disabilities discrimination complaint.

D.C. workers say the city’s unemployment office failed to distribute some benefits this week due to a technical error — and the city’s Department of Employment Services has not been forthcoming with solutions.

The Buzzard Point neighborhood in southwest D.C. that’s already home to Audi Field and new apartment buildings now has its first hotel.

The U.S. Capitol Police department is investigating 35 of its own officers for their actions during the Jan. 6 insurrection at the Capitol. Six of those officers have been suspended with pay.

Critics say the issue is not only of aesthetics but also one of economics

Lawyers for a D.C. church suing Proud Boys leader Henry “Enrique” Tarrio for setting fire to its “Black Lives Matter” sign have asked a judge to rule against the defendant for ignoring their suit.

Plans were unveiled last year for an outdoor bar at a Georgetown site known as a gateway to the neighborhood — but it seems those plans are temporarily on hold.

Nearly 9,000 students across D.C. Public Schools (DCPS) began learning in person this month for the first time since March. Opening school buildings is a major step forward for bringing a sense of normal to student lives. But it’s also…

In Adams Morgan, residents debated whether a man in a parked truck was planning an attack or was being profiled by them.

After a holiday surge that killed more than 7,000 residents, coronavirus infections in D.C., Maryland and Virginia are declining steadily — an encouraging, but precarious, mark of progress, officials and experts say.

Starting March 1, DC will allow vaccinations for residents 16 and older who have serious medical conditions, officials announced on Thursday. The full list includes people with cancer, congenital heart disease, asthma, HIV and…

In her early years, Alethia Browning Tanner sold vegetables in a produce stall near President’s Square – now known as Lafayette Square – in Northwest.

The acquisition of the Secret Garden property in a Ward 8 neighborhood from one of the District’s largest real estate developers has community leaders excited about the possibilities of the property and its possible use.

The D.C. public school system plans to give additional in-person and virtual instruction during the summer and fall to students who have fallen behind the most during the pandemic, targeting more than a third of the student population,…

Metro should make several changes to improve transportation for people with disabilities, according to a report issued Wednesday by the inspector general of the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority.