Whether you’re a more casual birder or a seasoned pro, the D.C. region is ripe with feathered friends this time of year.

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

The historic venue in Rock Creek Park was once considered one of the region’s greatest open-air theaters. What will it take to restore it to its former glory?

The National Park Service backed away from an earlier proposal to reopen Beach Drive to cars.

The key connector will close at 5 p.m.

Catch the D.C. Black Film Festival, listen to R&B at Fort Dupont Park or Blondie at The Anthem, and stroll a car-free Adams Morgan around D.C. this weekend.

The tennis superstar scootered and danced around town, and faced off against sister Venus in a Citi Open practice session.

As the NPS weighs whether to reopen Rock Creek Park to drivers, they explain that too many people are using the park, creating unofficial trails and damaging sensitive habitat. More cars, they believe, will deter this behavior.

When construction in Rock Creek Park threatened to collide with two Black cemeteries, including the final resting place of a mutual aid group formed by freed Black women, Lisa Fager sprung into action.

The project will repair sewer pipes along one of the most polluted streams in Rock Creek Park. Neighbors have been fighting to delay work.