D.C. residents speak out against MPD’s work with ICE at D.C. Council
Local cooperation with immigration enforcement has become a flash point since the federal surge in D.C.
Many of D.C.'s civil servants panic as they face job losses, hiring freezes, and return to office mandates.
The prosecutions of Terence Sutton and Andrew Zabavsky, following the death of Karon Hylton-Brown, were historic.
The non-profit's home-visiting program, Mothers Rising, brings maternal and infant care to the doorsteps of underserved communities.
D.C. law requires landlords to provide adequate heating in your apartment. Here’s what to do if they’re not.
More legal resources, access to gender-affirming care, and mental health support are top of mind for the queer community.
This gives the District an opportunity to build new housing, retail, parks — and possibly a new stadium for the Commanders.
Black men in their mid-fifties to mid-seventies accounted for nearly 38% of the city’s opioid fatalities in 2022, while only making up about 4% of D.C.’s total population.
D.C.’s longstanding request to control and redevelop the 190-acre RFK site is now unclear, at best.
The actual vote on White's possible expulsion is expected for late February.
The lottery opens this year on Dec. 16. Before you apply, here are some things you should know.
A plant shop, museum, and barbecue spot are among the latest sit-down restaurants and cafes in the neighborhood.
Experts say preparation – not panic – is your friend. Here are some local resources for immigrants and their families.
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: