The hope is that it will catch on with similar papers around the world, which have seen declines in sales as people increasingly go cashless.

The victim was taken to the hospital with serious injuries.

The Examiner announced today that it is axing its local section, and might forgo daily publishing altogether.

The Washington Times is celebrating 30 years of bringing Moonie-subsidized conservative news and commentary to the capital.

It’s encouraging to see that the Post has decided to extend its local coverage more digital inches on its national homepage.

Ah, our newspaper of record always brings the hard-hitting stories, doesn’t it?

If the Occupy protests are about anything, it’s about lodging a loud complaint against the institutions that have brought the country to where it is — the media included.

If you missed it over the weekend, Washington Post ombudsman Patrick B. Pexton had an interesting piece on a topic that’s been in the local news of late — what words can writers use on the family-friendly pages of the regional newspaper of record?

Yesterday, we noted that the student-operated Georgetown Voice was being forced out of their longtime on-campus newsroom. Of course, after we read a little bit more about the circumstances, we figured it deserved a little more attention.

As a District mediation board decides whether Catholic University’s same-sex dorms violate the city’s Human Rights Act, we’ll leave it to the university’s student-run newspaper to help determine whether or not the segregated dorms actually prevent binge drinking and hook-ups, as administrators hope.