A new tool from a coalition of businesses is designed to track the region’s progress towards building an inclusive economy.

A new analysis of Census Bureau data shows the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on D.C. households.

Unlike his last bid, he’s now seeking an at-large seat as an independent.

“For people returning to D.C. from incarceration, it often means coming home to homelessness.”

As with so much else in the nation’s capital, the gains since the recession ended haven’t been spread equally.

Charter schools now make up 45 percent of the public school population, according to an new report.

The top 5 percent of D.C. residents make 52 times the income of the bottom 20 percent.

Worker with only a high school education made $2 more in 1980 than they did in 2014, when adjusting for inflation. Meanwhile, Washingtonians with a college degree made $4.50 more on average in 2014 than they did in 1980

The typical service employee works for a median hourly pay of $10.00 for 32 hours a week—earning an annual income of about $16,600.

The sales tax would increase from 5.75 percent of 6 percent.