The layoffs include staff photographer Darrow Montgomery, who’s worked at the alt-weekly since the 1980s.

Bruce Johnson spent almost 50 years covering D.C. at WUSA9. He was ‘part of the fabric of the city’s history,’ says a former colleague.

But don’t worry — we’re still bringing you the news.

Many Washington area journalists feel safe at work, but emotionally they’re anxious and sad, according to an informal survey conducted after a mass shooting in an Annapolis newsroom.

It’s been a minute (221 days to be exact, but who’s counting?) since the site went dark, and we are overjoyed to be back to filling these pages with much-needed coverage of the District.

“These two artifacts tell important stories about how journalists work, and the threats they face, even in the United States.”

That means at least two more people who claim to be journalists still face felony rioting charges, which carry a maximum 10 year sentence and $25,000 fine.

At least five more journalists still face felony charges.

“Basically, what it came down to is that we just didn’t find the support of local advertisers,” says the site’s co-editor.

A new website focused on breakfast is hiring a bacon critic.