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While D.C. awards billions of dollars in contracts to businesses owned by women and people of color, researchers found that most of that money was unevenly concentrated

Mayor Muriel E. Bowser’s proposed fiscal 2024 budget includes plans for federal payments by Congress to support specific D.C. government agencies and programs, including the Court of Appeals, Superior Court and various court-related…

Michael Thomas’ 13-year-long case is emblematic of serious problems with D.C.’s police discipline system.

D.C. Attorney General Brian Schwalb joins 17 state attorneys general in asking the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) to issue a recall of Kia and Hyundai models lacking anti-theft controls in a letter on Thursday.

The museum is tackling pervasive inequities in communities east of the river with its new Center for Environmental Justice, and Ward 8’s first FRESHFARM market.

In four decades, Greg Casten doesn’t remember feeling this excited and anxious at the same time.

Safety upgrades on the 2.5-mile roadway at East Potomac Park — a.k.a. Hains Point — are taking longer than expected.

Racial justice demonstrators had complained police used excessive force after trapping them on the street in Northwest Washington

Children’s National Hospital is pursuing legal action against the Committee of Interns and Residents (CIR) for their demonstration in November for better working conditions, including paid sick leave and safer staffing levels amidst union…

A top administrator with Washington’s health insurance exchange apologized to House members on Wednesday for the data breach that resulted in the disclosure of personal information for thousands of users, including members of Congress.

The Republican-led House approved a resolution Wednesday that would block a District of Columbia police accountability bill, further escalating the feud over the right to self-government in the nation’s capital.

The D.C. attorney general joined contemporaries in 18 states in supporting the Federal Trade Commission’s proposal to ban employers from imposing noncompete clauses on employees.

WTOP has learned two metal canisters discovered Tuesday in Fort Totten Park, in Northeast D.C., were World War I-era weapons, with physical similarities to chemical weapons found during a decadeslong cleanup of a former chemical weapons…

Transportation officials said they will work on design changes to address concerns about the loss of parking and effects on businesses

The House voted Wednesday to nullify D.C.’s major police accountability legislation, marking the third time this year that the GOP-controlled chamber intervened to vote to block a local bill with national political resonance.

The Republican-held House of Representatives overturned a local law implementing a slew of police reform bills — voting 229 to 189 in a disapproval resolution.

Students and advocates have expressed concern while pleading with lawmakers to invest more, despite budget cuts, toward mental health services in schools

Some sections of Fort Totten Park in D.C. have been closed after two metal canisters were found on Tuesday.

A breach of D.C.’s health insurance exchange last month that affected more than 56,000 customers was the result of a misconfigured server, the executive director of the D.C. Health Benefit Exchange Authority told congressional lawmakers in…

Here’s an unconventional idea: RFK is a bad site for a football stadium.