D.C. will use its own money to pay for SNAP benefits amid shutdown
The Trump administration has refused to use contingency funding to pay for food assistance.
We equip readers with information that makes it easier to live in the District.
Qué hacer si su vivienda no tiene aire acondicionado.
And yes, we finally explain what the heck TOPA is.
Y sí, por fin explicamos qué rayos es TOPA.
Unsung heroes of hyperlocal government, or petty tyrants?
In case you haven't heard: Hundreds of stops are being removed, bus lines are being renamed, and routes are being reworked.
Por si no lo sabía: se están eliminando cientos de paradas, se están renombrando líneas de autobús y se están modificando rutas.
Be it resolved, you will learn plenty about the city's legislature.
D.C. faced record-breaking temperatures this year. We rounded up the best advice for gardening in a warming world.
The program is funded by a tax paid by participating D.C. businesses and nonprofits. First, check with your employer to see if they pay into it.
A living guide to resources for federal workers let go in 2025.
Trump has threatened mass deportations, but D.C. residents still have rights. We've rounded up strategies to protect yourself and your community.
Understanding your rights is crucial to protecting yourself and your neighbors.
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: