Link

As the Washington Metropolitan region takes its biggest step yet toward reopening, Metro plans to keep service limited — but will adjust if demand for rides exceeds the transit agency’s expectations.

D.C. is beginning its push to move agencies east of the Anacostia River with a major new deal in Ward 7.

And the curators see the benefits of digitizing the arts even after the COVID-19 crisis.

Happy Thursday. With Tuesday's primary drawing ever closer, it remains unclear how the pandemic will affect turnout. The deadline for requesting an absentee ballot was Tuesday, but 20 voting centers are open daily throughout the city…

The Washington Post isn’t openly endorsing Evans this time around, as it has for almost three decades. But the influential paper is helping Evans’s candidacy in less obvious ways.

D.C. residents can now legally bet on sports on a city-sponsored website — which began operating Thursday despite the fact that there are almost no sports to bet on at the moment.

After a delayed launch, D.C.’s first sports betting app went live today—sort of.

D.C.’s Department of General Services will move its headquarters to a development along Minnesota Ave. NE, making it the first agency to commit to Mayor Muriel Bowser’s pledge to push more of the District government east of the Anacostia…

D.C. legislators are duking it out over the direction of the D.C. Council this primary season.

Col. Paul Bricker approaches dealing with COVID-19 at the Knollwood Life Plan retirement community in D.C. much like his military service in Afghanistan and Iraq: with clear communication, a command structure and a careful eye on…

He walks into an empty office in Northeast Washington, and through the window mostly vacant trains can be seen slowing on their approach into Union Station. It’s a Friday afternoon, time for “Men’s Group,” but when Donald Curtis sits down…

Neither the Smithsonian Institution nor the National Gallery of Art has yet announced reopening plans.

When the coronavirus pandemic struck and shut down D.C. restaurants, chef Chris Morgan was just two weeks away from opening his new restaurant, Bammy’s, in the Navy Yard neighborhood.

D.C. Attorney General Karl A. Racine said Thursday that an energy company will pay $2.5 million to the District after allegedly discharging oil into the Potomac River.

Anyone who has followed sports gambling’s sluggish stumble to legality in Washington was bound to worry about the final product once it went live. The city initially hoped to have sports gambling ready in time for the 2019 NFL season, but…

American University is projecting a two-year impact on its finances and operations from the coronavirus pandemic, and is planning for additional belt-tightening.

Peep Matheson, like many of us, usually celebrates life’s big moments at her favorite D.C. restaurants. Birthdays, job promotions, reuniting with friends, and engagements are all worthy reasons to dine out. “They’re perfect places to…

Featuring cameos by Tony Dungy, JFK, Democrats in Colorado, and a Clydesdale

A guide to finding relief from government resources in the D.C. area.

D.C. public schools will head into the new school year in far better shape than many other school districts around the country, equipped with a rare boost in funding as the city dips into fiscal reserves and freezes cost-of-living pay…