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6/8/2020 at 5:27 p.m.: DCist/WAMU is retracting a story that reported voters in the District would be asked not to wear clothing that said “Black lives matter” within 50 feet of polling places this November.

Criminal charges will be filed after all.

Is another school-to-residential conversion in the works in DC?

As he watches, David Rosenblatt’s 8-year-old son Nico takes part in a virtual speech therapy session. Rosenblatt pays for this therapy out of pocket as one of the various tools the family uses to assist Nico, who has complex developmental…

Metro’s Rail Operations Control Center is a “toxic workplace,” filled with “racial and sexual comments, harassment, and other unprofessional behavior” which has endangered riders, according to a new audit by the Washington Metrorail Safety…

Dine Out on 8th could allow restaurants to cook, mix drinks, and serve patrons outdoors.

The coronavirus pandemic put an abrupt halt to paid work for most artists in the Washington region. Galleries, museums, music halls and performance venues have been shuttered for nearly six months, and many arts organizations have had to…

More development is on the boards on and adjacent to Takoma's Vine Street.

D.C.’s health department updated its list of high-risk coronavirus states Tuesday, denoting which travelers need to quarantine for 14 days per Mayor Muriel Bowser’s order.

A scathing new report describes Metro’s rail operations center as a “toxic workplace” where employees are bullied, racially and sexually harassed, and told by managers to ignore authorities and operating procedures, creating chaos during…

He works in mysterious ways, and maybe that’s how a man was rescued by D.C. seminarians when his kayak overturned in a lake in Upstate New York.

"When COVID-19 struck, it was like, enough is enough, the line was drawn," Houston said.

When the COVID crisis hit D.C. and the city ordered all the gyms closed, that meant that a lot of personal trainers had no one to train.

With an emergency boost of federal funding set to run out by the end of the year, the D.C. Metro system, which is reportedly losing millions of dollars a day, is beginning to plan for significant cost-saving measures, including the cutting…

Demonstrators turned out in D.C.’s Malcolm X Park on Labor Day, rallying to remind everyone that the COVID-19 pandemic is especially hard on restaurant workers — some of whom are fearful of the health risks they are facing and the economic…

The days of packed dining halls are, for now, over.

When the coronavirus pandemic hit, one of its many follow-on effects was predicted to be a shortage of people to work the polls for November’s election.

One week into the academic year, the District’s school system is still struggling to meet its projected enrollment numbers and to deliver technology to some of its hardest-to-reach students. But teachers and parents also say that each day,…

One was shot six times. Another was pinned to the ground, crushed under an officer’s knee.

To his children and to his pastor, Robert Heatley had a life worth bragging about.