Libraries can't afford the high cost of e-books. D.C. lawmakers want to fight back.
The demand and price for e-books is up — and it’s busting the D.C. Public Library budget.
In this recurring column, you can ask our Resident D.C. native, Christina Sturdivant Sani, your burning questions about the city. We’re also looking for D.C. natives to add to our roster of experts! Email Christina at christinasturdivantsani@51st.news
It's a sprawling ward, with more than a dozen neighborhoods, landmarks, and gems.
For our columnist, two festivals along Georgia Avenue captured the feeling of being raised by this city.
A historian’s take on recording this unprecedented time.
Festivals, concerts, and intimate gatherings with family and friends.
While native Washingtonians contribute so much to the District's vibrancy, we're too often overlooked.
Reflect on what you want out of new friendships, then put yourself out there.
If you can afford to raise children in the city, here are four reasons why I think you should.
From block parties to Capital Bikeshare.
If you had asked me this question a decade ago, my inflexible response would have been: born in a D.
The "Mayor for Life" made an impact through activism, community development, and a non-nonsense leadership style.
Aspiring to be a good neighbor in a city as richly diverse, vibrant, and dynamic as D.C. is essential and, honestly, a bit of an art form.
With your help, we pursue stories that hold leaders to account, demystify opaque city and civic processes, and celebrate the idiosyncrasies that make us proud to call D.C. home. Put simply, our mission is to make it easier — and more fun — to live in the District. Our members help keep local news free and independent for all: