Meet D.C.'s most dedicated chess teacher
Vaughn Bennett is fighting to give young Black students an equal shot at competitive chess.
The city has closed 28 unlicensed weed stores in an enforcement crackdown, but even legal shops say they're struggling to stay afloat.
With history as our guide, we make some educated guesses.
The federal government creates tens of thousands of jobs in D.C., including in adjacent industries like consulting and nonprofits. The fallout on D.C.’s economy could be severe.
“If someone’s always coming at you, it kind of bonds you together a bit – and you’re seeing that right now.”
Understanding your rights is crucial to protecting yourself and your neighbors.
Plus an extension of pre-trial detention provisions, and more.
But he can still run to reclaim his seat in a special election that will take place in the next few months.
It’s been 16 months since D.C. created a new process to license vendors in Columbia Heights and Mount Pleasant. So why are so few vendors licensed?
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.
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