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.
Latest articles
Lillian Juarez
Profiles: 3 women leading DC African immigrant communities
Washington is home to a higher proportion of African immigrants than any major U.S. city. While the black or African-American population in the U.S. stands at 13%, the District’s population is 17%. Black women around...
Yousef Alshammari
The retro-metro picks up the slack as 7000 series face inspection
Following the derailment and subsequent withdrawal of the 7000 series trains, the older 3000 series return to take their place.
Alec D'Angelo
Read claims win in tight Fairfax City mayoral race against Yi
Catherine Read is claiming to have clinched the Fairfax City mayoral election Tuesday in a tight race against Sang Yi, a slim win for Democrats. As of the morning of Nov. 9, Read snagged about 50 percent of the vote...
Olivia Diaz
Gen-Z voters are feeling the pressure of the election, especially ones living in D.C.
It’s a unique time to be a Gen-Z voter in D.C., and young voters are feeling the pressure of experiencing this election in the nation’s capital.
Asia McGill
Double shooting near National Zoo. Suspect(s) still at large.
Police say the victims were two juvenile males who suffered non-life threatening injuries.
Shabnam Danesh
Eckington, North Capitol residents fight for safer streets
Community members have united to make Lincoln Road NE and North Capitol Street a safer place for drivers, pedestrians and residents.
Shelby Fishman
Dupont Circle BID makes long-term impact in short time
The one year anniversary of Dupont Circle Business Improvement Development marks progress through cleaner streets, planned events and expanded and new businesses.
Courtney Jacobs
Inaugural homestand for DC’s esports team delivers a spectacle
From ribbon dancers to a riled up home crowd, the Washington Justice made an experience out of esports.
Matt Thibault
Graffiti? Not our problem say Shaw business owners
$800,000 spent by taxpayers this year on clean up.
Elise Dean