Meet D.C.'s most dedicated chess teacher
Vaughn Bennett is fighting to give young Black students an equal shot at competitive chess.
News
104 articles
(Page 3)
With cellphone cameras and tip lines, D.C. residents find small ways to fight ICE
How neighbors and school communities are organizing against the immigration crackdown.
Testing, truancy, and a takeover: What's weighing on D.C. teachers as school begins
Educators say burnout, testing, and resource gaps are persistent challenges — and now federal police are adding new fears to their communities.
What’s going on with the National Guard in D.C.?
Their presence so far has been limited, but with growing numbers that could change.
The subrising: How a sandwich became a symbol of D.C.’s resistance
In an already surreal moment, Washingtonians have embraced bread puns, sandwich flags, and sub-themed street art as a form of protest.
Why D.C. is taking Trump to court over MPD
This could be the first of many lawsuits over D.C.’s ability to govern itself.
Trump’s D.C. ‘takeover’: What we know so far — and where we’re headed
How long will this last? Is it legal? And what are our leaders doing?
Calling D.C. a 'horror show,' Trump takes over MPD and deploys the National Guard
City leaders have called the move a "manufactured intrusion on local authority."
What to know about Trump’s deployment of federal police in D.C.
Republicans paint D.C. as a lawless war zone that only they can fix.
Is Better Bus ... better?
One month in, riders are still adjusting to the massive Metrobus overhaul.
This D.C. artist's pro-Palestine mural keeps getting vandalized
After each instance of vandalism, Rose Jaffe has returned to the same Petworth wall to repaint her message.
D.C. Council grants initial approval to the Commanders deal
The $3.7 billion development is more or less a sure thing.