Meet D.C.'s most dedicated chess teacher
Vaughn Bennett is fighting to give young Black students an equal shot at competitive chess.
The program isn't widely known, and applying for it is an additional barrier.
Metro's shaky financing model means this funding scare isn't the first, and experts warn it's unlikely to be the last.
Libraries and recreation centers could be shuttered temporarily if things get bad enough.
At stake is $1.1 billion in D.C. taxpayer money.
The proposed cuts could present an existential threat to community health centers that serve the city’s low-income residents. Black residents, who make up the vast majority of D.C.’s Medicaid enrollees, are likely to be hit the hardest.
They seemed open to Ed Martin's pledge to tamp down on gun crime, but less enthused by his takes on USAID.
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.
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?
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