Meet D.C.'s most dedicated chess teacher
Vaughn Bennett is fighting to give young Black students an equal shot at competitive chess.
A world-class pole vaulting facility and skate park could be replaced by new bars and restaurants.
All hail the new U.S. Attorney for D.C.
We won't be asking a certain cabinet secretary for his favorite Memorial Day swimming options.
Federal agents visited restaurants, while feared raids of schools never came to pass.
Bowser wants to repeal Initiative 82, but at least half of lawmakers say they’re opposed.
The mayor says the council should move quickly to approve the stadium deal. But they're following in her footsteps and taking their time.
The devil is in the details, and lawmakers are waiting on the details.
The city will kick in more than $1 billion over a decade, sparking concerns from critics.
Plus: More debate on D.C. Council secrecy, and a kid who just really wanted to vote.
Also: A single-minded focus on staircases, tax deals for transit development, and a hearing on making the D.C. Council more or less transparent.
Libraries and recreation centers could be shuttered temporarily if things get bad enough.
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