May Day: Your weekly Civics Roundup
Plus, a working class literature festival, a flower potluck, and more.
You can't spell funding without "fun," but this week wasn't that.
With no voting representation, residents struggle to be heard as the city faces the potential for devastating budget cuts
Mayor Bowser ordered the removal of the installation she commissioned in 2020.
Congress could force D.C. to cut $1.1 billion out of its local budget, which could lead to cuts in services and layoffs.
Once a symbol of defiance, the mural now exemplifies the mayor’s shift in approach to an aggressive GOP.
This spring, D.C. is piloting a program offering low-income drivers a 50 percent discount on tickets from traffic cameras.
The congressional bill is the latest attack on home rule. But what’s it really saying?
The city has closed 28 unlicensed weed stores in an enforcement crackdown, but even legal shops say they're struggling to stay afloat.
With history as our guide, we make some educated guesses.
The federal government creates tens of thousands of jobs in D.C., including in adjacent industries like consulting and nonprofits. The fallout on D.C.’s economy could be severe.
“If someone’s always coming at you, it kind of bonds you together a bit – and you’re seeing that right now.”
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