Mayor Muriel Bowser announced in late September that some D.C. elementary school students would be returning to school come November. But Langley Elementary School parents are still waiting to see which students will...
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Anna Brugmann
Thousands of women march to protest Trump administration
Thousands of women rallied at the Women’s March on Saturday, hosted by groups like Planned Parenthood, the women of the Piscataway Nation and Black Lives Matter D.C. Participants protested the recent nomination of Amy...
Dani Birzer
As tariffs loom, economists and consumers brace for impact
Economists predict an uptick in inflation if the tariffs that Donald Trump has proposed are enacted, prompting some consumers to stock up on goods now.
Asia McGill
Arlington welcomes the Marine Corps Marathon for the first time since Covid-19
Arlington County will host the 47th annual Marine Corps Marathon this Sunday, the first in-person marathon since the beginning of the pandemic. Arlington residents can expect significant traffic delays and road closures.
Emily Seymour
Student ambassadors experience democracy firsthand
Montgomery County’s ‘Future Vote’ program offers youth a non-partisan way to participate in elections early on.
Nami Hijikata
AU students march for greater access to emergency contraceptives on campus
American University students are demanding the university provide vending machines that dispense emergency contraceptives.
Mirika Rayaprolu
Chris Casey
Security issues delay community project, organizers search for permanent solution
The “Civic Plaza For All” initiative was meant to bring activities to Columbia Heights, but is now being redesigned after organizers voiced safety concerns and a lack of communication among government agencies.
Hanna Holthaus
Adams Morgan businesses come and go, but one beats the odds 86 years running
An Adams Morgan liquor store has remained in the neighborhood for about 86 years but other businesses tend to churn over the seasons. New and older businesses line the area’s bustling streets, but each building had a...
Dima Amro
The arts return to Bethesda following nearly 18-month hiatus
The creative economy is beginning to bounce back following last year’s COVID-19 shutdowns. But the unemployment rate of artists is still almost four times the national rate, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Lauren Berryman