2021 has been one of the most fatal years in traffic crashes despite measures like Vision Zero and changing traffic safety reporting procedures. Advocates and residents want greater action. Before 4B ANC Commissioner...
Latest articles
Rebekah Alvey
Second Phase of Wharf development gets ready to open
The Wharf is celebrating the long-awaited end to a 10 year revitalization project.
Alexandra Rivera
DC election workers trained and ready for today
Just under 2,000 trained election workers are at sites across the District today, prepared to assist voters and ensure their ballots are protected and counted.
Savannah Kuchar
Vaping fears hurt local retailers
Erich Roney runs three vape shops in the D.C. Metro Area, but the fear building around e-cigarettes is making business tough. Roney is the district manager of VaporFi, a group of vape shops that also carry CBD oil with...
Matt Thibault
Tuesday testimony: Vindman, for the record
As Congress enters the second full week of impeachment hearings, two officials who were privy to the Ukraine call are the first to testify.
Maya McKenzie
Policy analysts question if the Middle East will soon ‘belong’ to China
Policy analysts at the Nixon Foundation’s Grand Strategy Summit discuss how China has surpassed the United States in economic and diplomatic power in the Middle East.
Dillin Bett
ReCharge: The Guide to Impeachment Podcasts
The impeachment hearings have officially gone public, but if you weren’t able to watch on TV today, your next best bet for coverage and analysis might lie in podcast coverage. At least nine podcasts currently release...
Elise Dean
Council committee to vote on bill to bring free period products to D.C. residents
The D.C. Council’s Committee on Housing and Executive Administration is expected to mark up Councilmember Brooke Pinto's Period Act on Friday. The legislation that would provide free period products in all women’s and...
Looking for Joe, looking at other contenders
Biden’s absence in New Hampshire threatens to alienate local voters.
Wash staff
The path to safe voting is bumpy, and 2018 will test the system
Washington, D.C. and Maryland residents are concerned their ballots are vulnerable to bad actors.
