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Four D.C. lawmakers are backing a proposal that would keep police officers in schools, reversing a measure that sought to remove law enforcement from campuses by 2025.

In a move that represents a significant setback to D.C.’s ability to govern itself, President Joe Biden said Thursday that he won’t veto a Republican-sponsored measure making its way through Congress to block the sweeping D.C. bill that…

The number of riders on the system remains at about half of pre-pandemic ridership because of widespread telework

President Biden said Thursday he would sign a GOP-led resolution to block changes to Washington, D.C.'s local criminal code that reduce maximum penalties for some violent crimes.

President Joe Biden said Thursday he is willing to sign a Republican-sponsored resolution blocking new District of Columbia laws that would overhaul how the nation’s capital prosecutes and punishes crime.

President Biden said Thursday that he will sign a GOP-led resolution to block D.C.’s major revision of criminal sentencing laws in the nation’s capital should that measure pass Congress, a remarkable moment for a city that has gone full…

Officials say a company with ties to Mayor Bowser’s Green Team didn’t perform work it agreed to and is no longer working on the contract.

The District’s plan for free Metrobus service has been set back due to the city’s worsening financial outlook.

There's a proposal to build 22 new apartment units in the Palisades, a D.C. neighborhood not known for much development.

Walmart, we knew your bad habits all along: killing off mom-and-pop stores; treating workers poorly; getting us hooked on being able to buy a toilet seat, party balloons and bananas all in one stop.

The latest revenue forecast from the District's chief financial officer, released this week, presents a dire outlook for the downtown office market.

D.C. Council members said the chief financial officer is removing funding from the program after previously certifying funding. They said they plan to challenge his ruling.

A cursory look around D.C.’s downtown corridor illustrates just how hard it was battered by the pandemic: Its sidewalks are frequently barren, the high-rise office buildings lining the streets remain partly empty as many workers opt to…

When D.C. Council chair Phil Mendelson and Ward 6 council member Charles Allen proposed free Metrobus service throughout the city last year, it wasn’t exactly embraced by Mayor Muriel Bowser.

The cherry trees in the nation’s capital are confused by Earth’s changing climate, with the iconic blossoms appearing earlier than expected because of the unusually warm winter.

The much-anticipated 11th Street Bridge Park project has run into headwinds.

If you ask someone how to count to 30, you’d think the answer would be simple. Not so in Washington, apparently.

The District's long-term financial projections are sour as years of remote-work, half-empty office buildings and a pessimistic economic outlook take their toll on the commercial real estate market.

The National Park Service predicted Wednesday that D.C.’s cherry blossoms will reach peak bloom between March 22 through 25.

D.C. officials have been saying for months that the increased number of workers not coming into their offices would have implications for the city’s coffers, but only now is it becoming clear how big the hit will really be.