Two to four inches of snow are expected to fall into Tuesday morning, marking the first time in exactly two years that the D.C. area is expected to get an inch or more of snow.

It’s time for hot mix.

All other Smithsonians will open at noon.

From six daylight hours to whenever the heck you get around to it, snow-shoveling laws vary widely across the Washington region.

Snow-covered sidewalks are a hazard for essential workers forced to navigate treacherous roadways after storms, says Montgomery County Councilmember Evan Glass.

WMATA says riders can expect long delays and wait times, and more bus routes may be suspended if the weather gets worse.

The National Weather Service has issued a winter storm warning from 3 a.m. Thursday to 6 a.m. Friday.

The National Weather Service has put the D.C. region under a Winter Storm Watch, pending the possibility of as many as 5 inches of snow.

From the animals at the National Zoo to a skier on the National Mall, locals are having a blast.

The weekend storm is “basically guaranteed” to blanket D.C. and its suburbs.