The National Park Service is in the process of adding more information about the lives of enslaved people to the museum panels at Arlington House, following discussion among descendants.
Latest articles
Lauren Spiers
Uptick in gun violence causes ‘tug of war’ in Petworth community
Gun violence in Petworth this year appears to be even deadlier than 2020 — leaving the community torn over what to do.
Carley Welch
Why one Adams Morgan ANC commissioner brought a mural to his neighborhood
One of Peter Wood's goals as ANC Commissioner was to bring a mural to Adams Morgan. In his first year, he's done just that.
Nicole Yu
The city expands pet waste ‘doggy bag’ stations.
The focus shifts from enforcement to encouragement.
Leona Dunn
Meet the Taylor Swift fans who have raised $235,000 for the Harris campaign
Swifties for Kamala started from a tweet; now, 3500 volunteers run phone banks, make friendship bracelets, and educate first-time voters.
Ella Robinson
Grand Central bar in Adams Morgan marks its first week running a sportsbook
The business became the first restaurant or bar in D.C. to obtain a license for sports wagering.
Sophie Austin
Shaw will likely return to Ward 2 after redistricting. Here’s what that means.
Shaw’s return to Ward 2 would make representation and community projects easier, but it would also create whiplash for a neighborhood that’s been in a game of ping pong.
Grace Nardei
Once the realm of the tinfoil hat club, conspiracy theories find their way to Congress
CrowdStrike, among other theories, is getting a significant amount of attention during the impeachment hearings, which experts fear can have consequences beyond 2020.
Matt Thibault
Despite physical distance, Iranian-Americans demonstrate solidarity
Diaspora Iranians are actively watching and reacting to violent protests. While some protest in the streets of D.C., others are using creative outlets to rally support for change.
Rosa Rad
DC government considers removing height limit on buildings, closing public housing units
Here's what you need to know from the 1,000-page plan that the mayor’s office and the Office of Planning created on affordable housing and new development projects in the District.
Emily Hayes