With 2 million package theft incidents last year and financial losses totaling $231 million in D.C. alone, Washingtonians grapple with ways to deter porch pirates.
Restaurant owners worry mass deportation of immigrants could devastate the industry
President-elect Donald Trump has proposed a policy of mass deportation as a top priority, but the restaurant industry is worried about what happens if migrants were to disappear from the labor pool.
D.C. artists demand action to protect creative spaces amid rising costs
The increase of arts districts in D.C. has ignited an ongoing battle for space and resources. As neighborhoods gentrify, visual artists and musicians in the region say that these districts, which were supposed to...
From online school to in-person work: pandemic-era students prepare to enter the workforce
Students who attended high school through a laptop prepare to graduate from college at the same time companies they’re applying to are shifting back to in-person requirements. Are these students ready?
American University accused of disability accommodation shortcomings
Some American University students ponder legal action for accessibility shortfalls.
Businesses, residents react to competing D.C. holiday market sales
While the Dupont Circle market is smaller than the Downtown market, the foot traffic and business sales have been better than expected. As D.C. residents race to complete their holiday shopping, the competition between...
“Grounded” brings plant wellness, and community focus to a changing Anacostia
Local business seeks a different approach to community-business relations
A new chapter for Alexandria’s homeless: Carpenter’s Shelter unveils renovated community shelter
An open house on Wednesday afternoon lets the public see renovations to aid unhoused persons in the region.
Shooting involving Arlington police at Rosslyn Metro Station
The police department said the shooting involved an Arlington County police officer inside the station near the exit to N. Moore Street. Police report a suspect was wounded in an officer-involved shooting late Tuesday...
Car theft down in Bethesda-Chevy Chase due to drone Initiative
Community members and leaders reflect on past crime trends and how current initiatives combat future spikes.
Local prodigy turned national icon
“I let out the biggest scream. This day, Dominica got its first-ever Olympic medal, and it just so happens to be gold.”
Friendship Heights is among D.C.’s slowest growing neighborhoods – perhaps that’s how residents want it
The neighborhood’s population is climbing slowly despite amenities, transit and retail. Housing and zoning may be the root cause.
DC fails to enforce its own law, leaving wheelchair users stranded
Wheelchair users still can’t access taxis, as $500,000 pilot ends
Logan Circle crime drops nearly 20% from 2023
One difference between years: a new crime-prevention legislation that passed in March.
Georgetown’s e-scooters: Parking problem or congestion solution?
Advocates suggest solutions for Georgetown’s scooter ‘problem’ ahead of 2025 permits.
MPD look for suspect as man stabbed on Minnesota Avenue SE
Man who suffered multiple stab wounds is being treated at a nearby hospital
McPherson Square Metro station remains open after man falls one story
Man falls between levels at the McPherson Square train station. Remains in critical condition tonight.
Experts remain concerned about FAFSA’s impact on college enrollment, but optimistic about new form
The 2024-25 FAFSA rollout saw a decrease in freshman enrollment rates among high school seniors, but education advocates and experts remain optimistic about the new form released on Nov. 21.