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Councilmember (and former mayor) Vincent Gray officially filed for re-election on Tuesday, his campaign announced in an email. Gray will face at least three challengers in the race for his Ward 7 seat.

Over the summer, Ward 2 Councilmember Jack Evans cast a decisive vote about … well, Jack Evans. His vote ensured that he would remain on committees, even as he was removed as the chair of the Finance Committee amid a D.C. Council…

A community garden, a patio, and a standing exhibit decorated with artifacts are just some of the new renovations found at the Anacostia Community Museum in Southeast Washington.

One day next week, after they arrive in China, Laurie Thompson hopes to get a few minutes alone with Bei Bei, a giant panda at the National Zoo.

“Leading pedestrian intervals” are becoming more common in the city

A $32B automotive giant chose the D.C. area as the first market for its new car-sharing concept and has just leased space to support the service.

A 57-year-old man from Southeast D.C. has pleaded guilty to two counts of voluntary manslaughter related to a July traffic collision that killed two men on a park bench in Northwest D.C.

An office building three blocks from the White House has just traded hands for more than $200M.

Solutions are being developed for the increase in student safety complaints in Ward 1.

Scott Pearson, the executive director of D.C.’s Public Charter School Board, announced on Tuesday that he will be resigning from his post after more than eight years on the job.

Happy Tuesday. Anotha’ one …

The recording, under star conductor Gianandrea Noseda, is a big step for an orchestra working to gain international renown

The man who oversaw the growth of charter schools in the nation’s capital for much of the last decade announced Tuesday he plans to step down in May from one of the most powerful education posts in the city.

Former Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development Brian Kenner may be reemerging in local politics after a very recent departure from D.C. government to go work for Amazon.

Steps from the White House, Immigrant Food, the owners say, is a project that’s not about President Trump, even if it is largely a response to the policies and rhetoric of his administration.

Thirty-eight bronze figures, each about seven feet tall, and new water features will be installed within Pershing Park.

Back in May, Metro’s police chief told all of his officers not to write tickets for fare evasion on buses and the subway.

Forty percent of the city has been gentrified, and 20,000 black residents have been displaced between 2000-13, according to NCRC.

For nearly half a year, the flagship medical center of the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs experienced delays in sending some results of mammography exams and other breast cancer screenings to patients.

As the District lagged on its Vision Zero goals, bike and pedestrian advocates in Washington turned traffic fatalities into a rallying cry, and got results.