Being scammed by a romantic interest met online is now the most common type of consumer fraud in the United States.
Jan 23, 2020
As D.C. Conducts Annual Count Of People Experiencing Homelessness, Officials Expect To See Decrease
The Point-in-Time count is an annual census of the city’s homeless population. This year’s was conducted Wednesday.
Jan 21, 2020
Small Business Owners Along Purple Line Worry They Won’t Be Around To Reap Light Rail’s Benefits
The Purple Line is planned to be built down Bonifant Street and other roads in downtown Silver Spring and could affect small businesses along the corridor.
Dec 13, 2019
D.C. Area Residents Are Preparing To Lose Food Stamps Ahead Of New Trump Administration Rule
Roughly 16,500 District residents could potentially lose their access to the critical benefit, plus thousands more in surrounding areas of the region.
“A reduced fare product for low-income District residents would make transit more accessible,” said Paul Wiedefeld, Metro general manager and CEO.
The Trump administration’s rule change would limit states’ abilities to provide residents access to food stamps.
Councilmembers say revenue from a new excise tax on sugary drinks could amount to $21 million annually, which would go toward increasing access to healthy food.
Sep 27, 2019
Amid Fears Of Displacement, Brookland Manor Tenants Take Redevelopment Case To Appeals Court
“They figure we’ll give up and move somewhere else,” one resident says. “But I’m encouraging all residents, regardless of what you’re going through, do not go anywhere.”
A new report from the Urban Institute grapples with the state of affordability throughout the region and identifies actionable strategies to change it over time.
What began in January as a casual conversation between NBA star Stephen Curry and a Howard University junior has transcended into a milestone for the historically black college.