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Grace Hu’s daughter spends part of her day at Amidon-Bowen Elementary School on a tablet, working on reading assignments or solving math problems. But some devices, Hu learned, were slow or froze in the middle of class.

Arepa Zone received a notice to vacate by March 31. Chef Eric Adjepong will take over the stall they've occupied for five years.

West Half, JBG Smith Properties' recently delivered apartment building across from Nationals Park, is high-end. The 1205 Collection, an exclusive set of units and amenities within West Half, looks to take it to another level.

The statue of Ulysses S. Grant in front of the Capitol might just be the greatest equestrian statue on Earth. It is perfect: From any angle, in any light, under any weather, the monument conjures its subject’s humanity.

“You know what it is,” said one of the assailants as he pointed a gun at my chest.

“Not being able to use that has been a big setback,” Wilson principal Kim Martin says.

Illegal guns continue to be a driver of violence in D.C., and the city’s police chief said an agreement with the U.S. Attorney’s Office to bring certain gun cases to federal court is helping crack down on repeat offenders.

Developers have broken ground on a food hall coming to Benning Road NE. There is another slated for the Mount Vernon neighborhood, as well as ones coming to Fort Totten and to McPherson Square. An interior mall in Foggy Bottom previously…

TGIF! Jack Evans faced voters and asked for forgiveness last night at a debate.

Malachi Lukes is one of 29 homicide victims in D.C.

The public heard of a planned office-to-residential conversion off Thomas Circle a couple of weeks ago. Now, that plan is being set in motion.

The nation’s capital has pop-up shops for food and drink, even marijuana. And now, coronavirus prevention supplies.

The new D.C. memorial to President Dwight Eisenhower will be formally dedicated May 8, the 75th anniversary of the day Allied forces declared victory in Europe during World War II. It’s a date planners have long targeted for the memorial’s…

Jamicka Edwards held back tears when she arrived Thursday to do a community service project at Calvary Women’s Services, a transitional housing provider for homeless women.

There’s a history in D.C. that replacing deteriorating public housing buildings begins by displacing many of the residents who live there. Though many are generally eager for better housing, they feel rooted in neighborhoods they’ve lived…

As she stood on church steps, Melissa Laws clapped boldly and loudly led a chorus of family, neighbors and strangers Thursday in singing Stevie Wonder’s version of “Happy Birthday” to celebrate her son turning 14.

He pleaded for forgiveness, but got booed. He played the populist, drawing angry jeers. And he fought back, throwing a few verbal counterpunches after what may have seemed like a stream of body blows.

Nancy Sanders and Janet Schaffel were young doctors, in the 1980s, when they joined Women OB/GYN Physicians.

Nobody knew it at the time, but a November 1981 punk rock show in at the aging Ontario Theater, in a then-sketchy part of Northwest D.C., was a key moment in local music history, and changed the trajectory of the pioneering all-woman band,…

Former D.C. Ward 2 Council member Jack Evans made his first public appearance since resigning from the seat he now seeks to reclaim on Thursday during a candidates forum near Dupont Circle.