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Art All Night, D.C.’s annual overnight arts festival, will return this year in a — gasp — modified online format.

Capitol Lounge, a Capitol Hill sports bar that’s been popular with Hill staffers for decades, is closing for good. Its last day will be Sept. 20.

Washington Wizards shooting guard Bradley Beal has a message for D.C. residents: vote. It’s a message he’ll be taking seriously himself — and for the first time in his life.

After the pandemic hit D.C. this spring, musician and sound engineer Aaron Miller found himself with a slew of canceled shows and lots of spare gear. After a frequent collaborator, Miles Ryan, owner of 7DrumCity, received an inquiry about…

A longtime child care center in Ward 7 that moved to a temporary location in 2016 will reopen Sept. 28 in a new building made possible by a $7 million fundraising campaign. The center is expected to provide much-needed child care services…

The construction underway at the former Sweet Mango site in Petworth is a lot more groundbreaking than originally proposed.

Next time you’re at a Major League Soccer game in D.C. (might be awhile), look up. The huge canopies over the 20,000 seats at Audi Field are now covered with solar panels.

More than three dozen animals were rescued from squalid conditions that an official called “gut-wrenching” at a property in Southeast Washington.

An investigation into suspected animal cruelty led to the rescue of 42 animals, including 36 dogs, in Southeast D.C. on Wednesday, according to the Humane Rescue Alliance.

DCPS gave teachers the option to teach virtually from their classrooms.

Some protesters arrested and released without being charged are receiving criminal citations in the mail.

A lawsuit filed in July alleges staff members at two separate schools physically abused four D.C. Public Schools students during the 2019 school year.

Tracy Lincoln doesn’t know exactly when she left her native Houston — it’s been months, she says — but she knows she wanted to “come and see the world.”

The D.C. Shorts International Film Festival has become such an annual tradition that even a global pandemic can’t stop it from showcasing the world’s best short films.

There may be opportunities for small groups of students to return to D.C. classrooms starting this month.

D.C.’s Office of the Attorney General has filed three lawsuits aimed at protecting residents from housing discrimination.

Despite a campaign to urge residents to vote early or at voting supercenters, D.C.’s mayor said each of the city’s 144 precincts should be open for in-person voting. The D.C. Board of Elections has indicated that’ll be tough.

Neighborhood Restaurant Group is officially opening its long-awaited food hall The Roost under less-than-ideal circumstances given the Covid-19 pandemic.

Metro’s bad week got worse Wednesday when the transit agency said it had started planning service cuts because fare revenue continues to lag due to the pandemic and federal relief aid is running out.

Happy Wednesday. With some DC charter and independent schools hosting small groups of children on their campuses, Mayor Muriel Bowser suggested today that similar offerings might be in the offing for DC Public Schools.