And between 1990 and 2015, D.C. saw a 10 percent increase of Latino homeowners, which ranks it fifth nationally among these households in Trulia’s report.

You might be a renter forever, thanks to the continuing increases in D.C. real estate.

Metro’s Board of Directors has approved a slate of fare increases that will go into effect on July 1.

How can you tell if that D.C. taxicab is charging new, higher rates? Look for a red sticker.

This morning, the WMATA Board of Directors is spending a good chunk of time discussing potential alterations to the system’s complicated fare structure.

In other, somewhat less obvious budget gap-related news: the District Department of Motor Vehicles will be raising rates on some transactions, including fees for residential parking permits and change of address requests.