Thirty artists from across the Americas gathered in D.C. this weekend for the National Museum of the American Indian’s annual market, sharing work rooted in tradition.
Luisa Clausen
Luisa Clausen
Maryland wrestles with a health care divide
Many counties in the state lack enough physicians to meet basic needs. Leaders say workforce barriers are leaving rural residents behind.
At DowntownDC’s Holiday Market, vendors drive profit as foot traffic rebounds
The DowntownDC Holiday Market is kicking off on Nov. 21 with a 70% diverse vendor lineup. For small shops like Mahogany Books and Eliana Curated, the market has become a crucial boost in visibility and revenue.
Anxiety, concern seize community over SNAP benefits
SNAP benefits are threatened amid the longest federal government shutdown in history. Community organizations are scrambling to meet the rising demand to help families survive through uncertain times.
Ellen Tannor
Joshua Sun
LHoward
Capital One Arena set to wrap up Phase 1 of renovation
Capital One Arena is preparing to wrap up the first phase of its multi-year renovation, setting the stage for a more visible and construction-heavy next phase.
Barnes & Noble returns to Downtown D.C. after a decade
The bookstore chain will return to Penn Quarter in January, reflecting a renewed interest in in-person book shopping.
Dueling parties, frozen talks: Shutdown drags into third week
Republicans and Democrats remain deadlocked over a spending bill that would reopen the government.
Kordell Martin
Kelly Doyle
Federal law enforcement leaves Chinatown uneasy
Some residents and business owners in Chinatown say trust in local law enforcement has changed even though the federal surge has ended.
Chinatown leaders push for expanded drug free zones
While police note the tools are no cure-all, residents say the neighborhood feels safer than it did two years ago.
Chinatown loses another legacy business as Momiji shuts down
Momiji Restaurant will close as redevelopment reshapes the neighborhood.
