A Chinese official hinted that D.C. may be one of the next cities in line to get a pair of giant pandas.

A local business man is said to have scammed teachers who were initially recruited to work at D.C. public or charter schools.

The governor testified that his housing proposal will give “incentives … not mandates” to local jurisdictions.

The nation’s highest court allowed an appellate court ruling upholding the policy to stand, effectively ending a three-year legal battle.

The omnibus bill, called “Secure DC,” is expected to pass its second and final vote before the D.C. Council in early March.

The money will support health care for families and their children as part of the Blueprint for Maryland’s Future education reform plan.

The bill would require D.C. schools to provide at-home or at-hospital instruction to students who are recovering from childbirth or have pre-birth complications.

The state House of Delegates, meanwhile, included both priorities in its budget, which means the two chambers will have to hash out some compromise.

Dangerous gas leaks are on the rise, posing a risk to D.C. residents and the climate, says the OPC.

The bill would also relax education requirements for police officers and expand a home loan assistance program for first responders.