Update: Police have identified the Baltimore man who died after a Thursday shooting in Friendship Heights.
As DC officials drive Park Morton redevelopment forward, residents fear permanent displacement
Panic spread among Park Morton residents Monday morning after an email circulated stating that the District of Columbia Housing Authority was planning to shut down a residential building, giving residents 30 days to...
Local athletes hold on to hope as COVID-19 presents new challenges
Tokyo 2020 Olympic Summer Games – Postponed
The Invictus Games founded by Prince Harry – Postponed
The Boston Marathon – Virtual Only
Montgomery County High School Sports – Fall and Winter Cancelled
State of the Race: Ward 2
In six weeks, voters in Ward 2, which includes Georgetown, Dupont Circle, Foggy Bottom and Downtown, will select a representative for the D.C. Council. Here are the contenders.
U Street area may receive an always-open public restroom
14th & U Street Corridor on list of six possible locations to receive one stand-alone restroom facility
NoMa amplifies artistic Wear a Mask campaign to fight COVID-19
The Wear a Mask campaign is expanding to make the message of coronavirus prevention more diverse within the community and Washington D. C.
Gallaudet University launches new deaf research network
Lorna Quandt, Ph.D., and professor Melissa Malzkuhn at Gallaudet University have launched a brand new research network to engage deaf researchers across the world to collaborate together. The two researchers discuss...
Arlington County incentivizes residents to go green with Car Free Day
Despite many people still not using public transportation due to the coronavirus pandemic, Arlington is hosting an event to get people excited about helping reduce emissions.
Bloomingdale history curriculum pivots in final stages
The Bloomingdale Civic Association has been working for a year and a half to bring a local leadership and history curriculum to Bloomingdale students. Now, in the final weeks of its grant, the association must make its...
Mourners gather to remember Ruth Bader Ginsburg
An impromptu memorial grew on the steps of the Supreme Court over the weekend.
Mourners on the passing of Justice Ginsburg: ‘We lost her,’ ‘It feels apocalyptic’
Crowds flocked to the Supreme Court on Friday to pay their respects to Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg who passed away from metastatic pancreatic cancer earlier that evening. Ginsburg, also known as 'Notorious R.B.G.' and...
Emergency heat warning declared in the District, a hallmark of D.C. summers
The District of Columbia’s government declared a heat emergency early Friday as the heat index crept into the 90s. “Residents and visitors should take extra steps to beat the heat by staying in the shade or air...
Residents dream up new future for the Crystal City Underground
Government contractors who worked above Geppi’s Comic World in Crystal City once filtered in around lunchtime to browse the rows of baseball cards and comics. “I knew the majority of my customers by their first name...
Is the Doctor In? Yes and No.
The coronavirus spurs a rise in telemedicine Washington, D.C. – This week health care providers across the country are transferring their in-office appointments to virtual visits, heeding the call for social distancing...
Working and parenting amid coronavirus quarantine
"It has opened my life to what is important in life."
Transit authority says “seeing flowery trees is not essential”
Riders asked to stay home, avoid viewing cherry blossoms this year.
Cherry blossom viewers continue to visit Kenwood amid COVID-19 concerns
Residents caution visitors to be mindful of social distancing
A celebration of Japanese culture postponed by a virus. Now what?
The Japan-America Society of Washington, D.C., must address new issues brought on by the coronavirus as it reimagines its postponed Cherry Blossom Festival events, including racism towards Asian-Americans.






