In a late-December ruling, Judge Randolph Moss said the four plaintiffs had no standing to sue because they had not been charged or prosecuted for carrying a gun on Metro.

Demonstrators who took to the streets after George Floyd’s killing sued D.C. police, alleging violations of their constitutional rights.

The complaint is the first legal challenge from a religious organization to D.C.’s coronavirus restrictions, but churches have filed similar suits in Maryland and Virginia.

Monday’s federal appeals court ruling opens the door to deport people from El Salvador, Nicaragua and Sudan who have Temporary Protected Status.

Wells will return five checks that total around $3,000 he received after meeting with the former Options managers to discuss education.

Former Tabard employees are suing for harassment, breach of contract, and employment discrimination.

This morning, D.C. Attorney General Irvin B. Nathan announced that the city had come to a $6 million settlement with contractors who were renovating the Georgetown Public Library when a fire crippled the building on April 30, 2007.

Yesterday, the Washington City Paper filed an affidavit requesting the dismissal of Dan Snyder’s lawsuit against the newspaper and reporter Dave McKenna under a new D.C. law which prohibits “strategic lawsuits against public participation,” or SLAPP.

The D.C. Court of Appeals ruled in favor of maintaining the District’s existing same-sex marriage legislation this morning. A 5-4 decision was handed down in the city’s favor; petitioners had argued that gay marriage should be put to a voter referendum. “We cannot have initiatives on things that would discriminate or violate our human rights,” said Councilmember David Catania (Ind.-At-Large) on NewsChannel 8’s NewsTalk with Bruce DePuyt. “I would expect that the individuals who sued…

It is obvious that those of us who live and breathe as citizens of the District of Columbia are used to a measure of issues in government oversight — for instance, today’s news that an auditor’s survey of five District government agencies uncovered nearly 700 unpaid fines totaling over $70,000 assessed to government vehicles. Nothing shocking, right? But here’s a legitimate question for anyone to ask: just who in the hell is responsible for…