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A new affordable housing project on the eastern edge of D.C. is moving forward.

Many of the exhibition's charcoals are from private collections; one is from the Queen herself

First it was promised in time for the World Series. Then the Super Bowl. Then by March Madness. But now D.C. officials say sports betting could finally be a reality by the time the Washington Nationals kick off their season late next…

Janet, a movie about disgraced Washington Post journalist Janet Cooke, is in the works, Nellie Andreeva reported for Deadline Thursday. The feature film, for Netflix, will be directed by the bestselling author and former journalist Janet…

The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children released a new age progression photo of Relisha Rudd this week, six years after she disappeared from a D.C. family shelter.

A 138-year-old District charity that received a $28 million bequest is being sued by former employees who allege they are owed unpaid wages as the nonprofit battles for survival.

From parking to buying tickets.

Owners of La Vie and other restaurants accuse each other of fraud and financial mismanagement

TGIF! Use of congestion pricing downtown and a requirement for ride-hailing companies to use electric or hybrid vehicles are two suggestions from a new DC auditor's report to cut carbon emissions.

Transit agency directors give briefing on preparations to handling coronavirus

Bird, Bolt, Lime and Razor have lost their appeals to a D.C. decision not to renew their permits to operate in the city, and will exit D.C. streets by the end of March.

One of the lushest spots in Washington celebrates its 200th anniversary this year.

A renovation job at a house in Georgetown has uncovered a piece of early D.C. history and has added to a mystery at the same time.

District transportation safety officials may be underestimating by half the city’s serious transportation-related injuries, according to two D.C. Council-appointed bicycle and pedestrian advisory panels. The failure comes during a time of…

The decision by the District Department of Transportation means only Jump, Lyft, Skip and Spin can operate in the city

More than 200 years after famed French architect Pierre Charles L’Enfant chose the spot on which the U.S. Capitol would be built, his likeness will return to Capitol Hill.

Community members in the Benning Terrace neighborhood have noticed a decrease in shootings since January.

From ribbon dancers to a riled up home crowd, the Washington Justice made an experience out of esports.

In another symbolic victory for D.C. statehood, the District is getting a second statue on the grounds of the Capitol, bringing it on par with states across the country that—by federal law—are allowed two dedicated statues there.

The District could be doing more to cut emissions, particularly in the transportation sector, according to a report released Thursday.