The Virginia House of Delegates moved arena legislation forward on Tuesday, but it hasn’t been smooth sailing, with the state senate blocking a bill and D.C. threatening litigation.

In-person office work has reached only about 40-43% of pre-pandemic levels on an average weekday, a new report from the neighborhood’s BID says.

Rents are high, inventory is stagnant, and dozens of people say they’ve spent months getting scammed, out-bidded, and ghosted by brokers and property managers alike.

Councilmember Charles Allen wants to address lawless driving, poor ticket collecting, fake license plates and more.

D.C.’s Ward 8 is blessed with some 500 acres of forested parkland, but there are not many ways to access those parks, with just a few miles of trails.

The curbside composting pilot program will be open to 1,500 households in each of the District’s eight wards.

Call it the cherry blossom in the coal mine. One early-blooming tree suggests peak bloom could be very early this year, after an unusually warm winter.

Otters and beavers and coyotes, oh my! These and other native animals are returning to the increasingly clean Anacostia River.

Many places experimented with closing streets to cars during the pandemic. Some of those temporary measures are now permanent.

The lawsuit says the District’s Department of Transportation knew Wheeler Road SE was dangerous after several other fatal pedestrian crashes in recent years.