Meet D.C.'s most dedicated chess teacher
Vaughn Bennett is fighting to give young Black students an equal shot at competitive chess.
The congressional spending fight shuttered the office that issues marriage licenses in the city.
The company, which claims to provide a better service than Uber or Lyft, has been defying regulators for five years.
Lawmakers are considering the measure to help clean up the Anacostia River.
The D.C. Council rejected a bill extending the youth curfew. Until it didn't.
More than 200 teachers may soon have to leave the country because of what they say are broken promises from the city's school system.
D.C. did away with the death penalty 44 years ago, but the president is bringing it back.
You can’t legally get married, for one, and the city’s economy will take a hit.
The end of D.C.’s growing budgets is ushering in new talks of fiscal discipline.
Plus: Solving the mystery of a new helicopter, and trying to get Congress to cough up more money for police.
The Fort Dupont Ice Arena remains closed, and the group that ran it says D.C. has mismanaged its reconstruction.
And we’ve got some takeaways from our five months of watching the debates and discussions.
Trayon White returns, final votes on the Commanders stadium deal, and a controversial housing bill.
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: