Washington Metropolitan Area Transit’s “Money Train” was stuck for 20 minutes at Metro Center Monday because of a brake issue.
Latest articles
Ron Simon III
Breaking: The National Zoo introduces two new Asian elephants
The Smithsonian’s National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute says its two new female Asian elephants have just completed their quarantine period after arriving in early November.
Dillin Bett
Increased community scrutiny makes recruiting new officers difficult in Montgomery County
Police officials point to a “negative campaign against police,” while local activists suggest the issue might be internal.
M Colkitt
‘Awesome to awful.’ Dupont Circle residents frustrated with weeks-old trash pile up
Sanitation companies say staffing shortages and an increase in household waste as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic is to blame.
McKenzie Beard
Empty streets and unused meters: Arlington County loses millions in parking meter revenue
Roads with metered parking in Arlington County have become less valuable revenue sources for county funds after the COVID-19 pandemic halted the number of cars parking on streets.
Rachel Looker
Rock Creek Conservancy series highlights the ugly past of a beautiful space
The organization highlights how, alongside other park partners, the group wants to tell stories at the intersection of race, history, and Rock Creek, covering a wide variety of topics in northern D.C.
Daniela Lobo
Columbia Heights building owners fined for hazardous, unsafe conditions after gas explosion
Dusty remains, broken glass, displaced residents and questionable living quality in a Columbia Heights apartment has left tenants and the district in search for answers.
Lillian Juarez
Do area voters feel intimidated?
Trump has called for supporters to watch polling places closely. Some call that enthusiasm. Others see intimidation. But in Washington, Maryland and Virginia, some residents say they’re not scared.
Tobi Raji
Here’s what’s going on with the infamous mail delays and delivery issues in DC
United States Postal Service officials hire nearly 100 mail carrier assistants in DC but residents say they are still feeling discouraged with progress
Elise Kline
Georgetown University, Jesuits work to acknowledge links to slavery
Georgetown University and the Society of Jesus have set up funds and scholarships for the descendants of the enslaved as the institutions acknowledge their history with slavery.
Mirika Rayaprolu