In the news today: Maryland marriage advocates have high hopes for November, immigration activists picket DHS, commuting to D.C. is horrible, and Housing Complex compliments UDC on its bathrooms. more ›

In the news today: Prince Harry comes to town, the furlough days repayment debate isn't over, rejected medical marijuana entrepreneurs take their case to court, a 10-year-old is shot, and Kwame Brown keeps a reminder of Harry Thomas, Jr. on his desk. more ›

In the news: Performance Parking Pilot may expand to all of D.C., speeding cameras bring in plenty of money for Prince George's County and a D.C. legislator restores funding for health care for undocumented immigrants. more ›

In the news today: Allen Sessoms' problems at the University of the District Columbia, an Afghan women's advocate looks to a D.C. shelter for advice and more. more ›

In the news today: Three Metro executives give up their company cars, Virginia gun lovers will soon be able to carry openly in state parks and Metro Police are on heightened alert this week due to anniversary of Osama Bin Laden's death. more ›

In the news today: Parking woes in Southwest Waterfront, bus woes in rock festivals and D.C. police are investigating two fatal stabbings. more ›

In the news today: Ward 5 residents prepare for the May 15 special election, a compromise is reached in paying back D.C. workers for furlough days and some advocates question plans to scrap Metro's peak-of-the-peak surcharge. more ›

Good morning, Washington. In the news: Metro officials defend rate hikes, President Obama to launch re-election bid in Virginia and the Harry Thomas, Jr. investigation continues. more ›

In the news today: Human error to blame in Tuesday's Blue Line derailment, the cost of going green and the continued rise of the temporary space. more ›

In the news: service on the Blue and Orange lines is back to normal after yesterday's derailment, five died in an Oxon Hill carbon monoxide poisoning and Marion Barry is sick of the media. more ›

In the news today: No audits since 2009 at the city trust defrauded by Harry Thomas Jr., a big awful house in Great Falls, Va. and a snowstorm in Western Maryland. more ›

In the news: a brutal 1984 killing just off of H Street NE goes back on trial today and the National Harbor's fancy casino plans may not come to pass. more ›

In the news today: Metro checks its defibrillators, Councilmember Jack Evans (D-Ward 2) offers his thoughts on Maryland taxes and College Park gets a Bike & Ride. more ›

In the news today: D.C. wants longer school days, mysteries still abound in the August 2011 earthquake and Virginia considers toll booths in Interstate 95. more ›

In the news today: A D.C. councilmember proposes a law that would make it easier for police to arrest individuals accused of sexual harassment on the Metro, D.C. residents pay $3.6 billion to Uncle Sam. more ›

In the news today: Harry Thomas Jr. also took money from Jeffrey Thompson; lead GSA witness takes the Fifth; and farmers' markets prefer Starbucks to local roasters. more ›

Good morning, Washington, and happy D.C. Emancipation Day! In the news: Virginia Tech marks fifth anniversary of campus shooting, long-distance commuters will pay more under Metro fare hike plan and D.C.'s office leasing market cools down. more ›

In the news today: Some D.C. agencies receive poor marks, a $1 million Powerball ticket was drawn in D.C. and marriage equality advocates in Maryland prep for battle. more ›

In the news: Trayvon Martin's parents react to George Zimmerman's arrest, Kaya Henderson avoids NPR and how to balance with your Chick-fil-A cravings with decent society. more ›

In the news today: Mayor Vince Gray and D.C. Council Chair Kwame Brown get into a war of words, Virginia can't decide whether it loves the Silver Line or not and legislators in Maryland predict that Gov. Martin O'Malley will call a special session. more ›

In the news today: Maryland blows it on the budget and Fairfax County leaders are set to vote on the Silver Line. more ›

In the news today: Virginia is set to implement stricter anti-drunk driving law, the National Women's History Museum doesn't seem to be going anywhere and forecasters warn of high chance of fires in the region today. more ›

In this news today: The mystery of the city's most expensive gas station is solved, Ward 5 residents prepare for May 15 special election and the National Mall gets a replacement for Tourmobile. more ›

In the news: It's Opening Day! Also, Jeffrey Thompson's mysterious Hollywood connections, and the latest statement from Howard University. more ›

Good morning, Washington. In the news today: more on the results of the D.C. primary, a coyote was spotted in Arlington and the BlackBerry keeps its hold on Washington. more ›

In the news today: It's primary day, so go out there and vote. Also, more stuff about Jeffrey Thompson, Nate Bennett-Fleming and Roscoe Bartlett. more ›

In the news today: D.C. taxicabs will install panic buttons by December, Maryland Mega Millions winner staying quiet and there's plenty of money in gum-removal services. more ›

In the news today: former D.C.-area airports chief kills wife and himself, the city's streetcars still need money and the National Mall's landmarks and sinking (though only slowly). more ›

In the news today: D.C. Council rethinks pay raises, Loudoun County finds a new way to potentially mess up the Silver Line and a longtime spy comes forward. more ›

In the news: Maryland's Senate approves expanded gambling program, D.C. councilmembers get a small raise and recycling bins appear in downtown D.C. more ›