Before the pandemic, D.C. almost doubled in size every weekday with the influx of office workers. City officials are now wondering what the future might look like if they don’t all come back.

The average commute time is 43 minutes one way. 92 percent of walkers and cyclists are satisfied with their commutes. And other things to know about how Washingtonians get too and from work.

District residents who choose Capital Bikeshare membership instead of Metrorail’s monthly pass save $127 per month.

Think your commute is bad? At least you’re not commuting from Delaware!

Just how bad is D.C. traffic? We’ve got the second-longest commutes in the United States, with some facing 90-minute trips to and from work. Or longer.

Tens of thousands of people take Metro and Metrobus on a daily basis. Some have mastered the art of squeezing on to that last train, getting up that escalator quickly and never missing a bus. Here are some of the moves that make that possible.

More and more workers in the D.C. area are using Metro and other public transportation methods to get to work, according to data from the U.S. Census Bureau.

About 90 percent of residents in the Washington region have ready access to public transportation that can ferry them to and from work in 90 minutes or less, according to a new study by the Brookings Institution

Metrorail discovered a cracked rail on the Red Line this morning, which is causing major delays for commuters trying to get to work.

The Anacostia River is the District’s most often forgotten and overlooked river. Beyond being smaller than the Potomac River it eventually joins forces with, it is significantly more polluted and has been more often associated with the demographic divisions in the District. Still, one man sees the upsides of it on a daily basis.