Democratic canvassers are motivated to get McAuliffe back into the governor’s mansion, mobilizing voters on key issues – voter rights, women’s rights, and COVID-19.
Latest articles
Wash staff
Catalytic converter thefts are on the rise. Here’s how to keep your car safe.
Officials are trying to help the community protect their vehicles amid the surge of catalytic converter thefts in Fairfax County. Here’s why these thefts may be surging, and the steps locals are taking to help keep your...
Olivia Diaz
Prayer stations pop up at polls across the District
Non-partisan prayer stations are popping up at polling places across the District.
Kimberly Cataudella
Rain is no obstacle for DC voters in crucial midterm election
At Wesley United Methodist Church in the District, heavy rain on Tuesday failed to deter residents from turning out to vote in an election that will determine which party controls Congress. Volunteers at the polling...
GW students and nearby businesses prepare for potential election unrest
Last week, the university advised students to prepare for “election related disruptions” ahead of the presidential election, some listened.
Zeina Mohammed
Veteran groups question success of VA suicide prevention campaign
Starting before Veterans Day, the campaign is an effort to expand and improve the Department of Veterans Affairs’ mental health resources, vet support groups say.
Keely Bastow
Hanna Holthaus
DDOT seeks funding for SE/SW Freeway bridge repairs
Bridges on the I-695 SE/SW Freeway need repairs, but residents can expect to see construction begin in 2026 at the earliest.
Madeleine Sherer
International journalists follow presidential race closely for home audiences
Washington-based news organizations focus on conflict and human rights.
Hannah Campbell
MPD pursuing vehicle associated with weekend Navy Yard shooting
The Saturday shooting at the unit block of I Street SE comes amid a 2% rise in crime in the nation’s capital, with an estimated 200 homicides reported in 2021 alone.
Aneeta Mathur-Ashton
Non-citizen residents living in DC area fear election aftermath
Half of DC’s foreign-born residents are not eligible to vote in November, but they still fear the potential impacts.
Ella Robinson