DC residents react after Mayor Bowser announces she will not seek another term
D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser says after ten years of serving in her hometown, it's time to pass the baton.
New Dept. of Education directives: How could students be affected by them?
Last week, the Trump administration announced a number of new actions aimed at dismantling the Department of Education, a move that former department officials and civil rights experts say could have wide-ranging effects on American students.
House Republicans pass bills aimed at changing cash bail, police policies in DC
House Republicans on Wednesday passed two pieces of legislation aimed at changing D.C. laws on cash bail and police policy.
RFK Stadium Project: Residents voice excitement, hesitation at community meeting
D.C. residents shared their vision for the new Washington Commanders stadium at a community meeting Wednesday night.
Trump signs bill to release the Epstein files: What's next
President Donald Trump has signed a bill requiring the Justice Department to release its files on the late financier Jeffrey Epstein.
DOJ sues to block new California congressional map following Prop 50 win
The Department of Justice (DOJ) on Thursday filed a motion to aid in a lawsuit California Republicans have brought against Gov. Gavin Newsom over Prop 50.
Epstein files: discharge petition gains signatures needed to force US House vote
A discharge petition regarding the release of the Epstein files gained its 218th signature on Wednesday, the threshold needed to force a U.S. House vote on the matter.
7 treated after suspicious package opened at Joint Base Andrews
Seven people were treated and evaluated at Joint Base Andrews on Thursday after feeling ill when a suspicious package was opened, a base spokesperson said.
What are the busiest airports in the US?
On Wednesday, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) announced its plans to reduce air traffic at 40 of the country's "high-volume" markets by 10% beginning Friday, according to The Associated Press.
DC Council holds public roundtable to discuss impact of federal troops
The federal takeover of the Metropolitan Police Department may be over but federal law enforcement is still making arrests in the District.
DC Attorney General sues federal government over SNAP benefit suspension
D.C. Attorney General Brian Schwalb joined 22 attorneys general and three governors Tuesday in suing the U.S. Department of Agriculture and Secretary Brooke Rollins, accusing them of unlawfully suspending the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP), which helps more than 40 million Americans afford food.
Supreme Court seemingly inclined to gut key provision in Voting Rights Act
The U.S. Supreme Court appears inclined to limit the Voting Rights Act's ability to force states to draw electoral districts in favor of minority voters.
Speaker Johnson calls DC march planned by 'No Kings' group a 'Hate America' rally
House Speaker Mike Johnson has claimed that an organization plans to host an anti-American rally in D.C. next weekend.
Government shutdown latest: Senate rejects funding bills for 7th time
The U.S. Senate rejected competing funding bills for the seventh time on Thursday, meaning that the federal government shutdown will continue, at least for now.
Federal workers frustrated as shutdown enters day 9
It's day nine of the shutdown. After another failed vote on Wednesday, federal workers took to Capitol Hill to let their voices be heard.
D.C. Rep. Owolewa said he will not 'be intimidated' following home vandalism
The D.C. US Representative, Owe Owolewa, found "F U" spray-painted on his town home door upon returning from the Anacostia Coordinating Council Annual Boat Cruise.
SCOTUS weighs whether states can ban conversion talk therapy for minors
The Supreme Court heard arguments today over whether states can ban so-called "conversion talk therapy" for minors.
Another challenger enters race for Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton’s seat
D.C. Council member Brooke Pinto has entered the race to become the city’s next congressional representative, releasing a campaign video on Monday.
Here's how long the government shutdown could go on
This shutdown is expected to last at least three days, as the Senate isn't likely to hold any votes until at least Oct. 3.
DC residents, immigration advocates sue Trump administration over ICE arrests
Several D.C. residents have sued the Trump administration; they claim that the federal government has "engaged in a pattern of illegal immigration arrests since August."