News
In these hyperlocal ANC races, there's no shortage of drama
Including allegations of stolen signs, homemade attack flyers, mysterious MAGA figures, and a whole lot of name calling
Yes, D.C. does still have a general election … Here’s what to know
Where the competitive local races are, an unusual At-Large voting situation, the fate of foie gras, and more.
D.C. experts warn that e-scooters risk death and severe brain injuries, particularly among children
The recent death of a city official in a scooter collision, alongside riders landing in the ER “every week” has trauma experts questioning whether rental e-scooters should be allowed.
D.C. doulas are struggling to serve low-income families despite landmark legislation
Facing high maternal mortality rates, the District made doula care free for Medicaid patients. But experts say the benefit isn't working out in practice.
Goodbye, Dukem, and thanks for 30 years of service
As the iconic U Street Ethiopian restaurant prepares to close, thousands on social media shared their praise and memories
The Washington Sun’s aggressive local marketing campaign swings at The Post
The outlet is pitching its newly robust metro section with ads and activations around town.
Lewis George says she won’t let the ‘loudest person’ hold up transit projects
The presumptive mayor is pledging a new approach. But can she push past critics?
The D.C. Housing Authority faces a major budget gap. A $52 million error could make it worse
The public housing agency is considering cost-cutting measures that could lead to major changes for the 20,000 residents it serves.
Trayon White’s bribery trial ended in a hung jury. What now?
The Ward 8 councilmember remains in legal limbo and confronts an uncertain political future.
An empty lot in Ward 7 was due to get a grocery store decades ago. What’s happening now?
Plans to build a new commercial corridor at Capitol Gateway are finally inching forward.
At trial, a tale of two Trayon Whites emerges
Undercover videos show the Ward 8 councilmember both deeply involved in the community and taking wads of cash from a businessman.
Food insecurity in the D.C. area hits a new high
Cuts to SNAP, surging costs, and federal layoffs are making it difficult for District residents to put food on the table.