The driver of an SUV who tore through the National Mall last year, weaving around pedestrians and doing doughnuts, has been sentenced to 18 months in prison.
As GLP‑1 drugs surge in popularity, experts say bariatric surgery remains the most durable option for long‑term weight loss and major health improvements.
Hard of hearing since birth, 15-year-old guard Aaliyah Harris has become a key contributor on the court at Bishop Ireton High School, while earning a spot on Team USA for the U21 World Deaf Basketball Championships in Poland.
The federal government is asking a court to “run roughshod” over the First Amendment after seizing electronic devices from a Washington Post reporter's Virginia home last month, an attorney for the newspaper argued Friday.
Almost 25% of drivers in the nation’s capital are on the road without insurance, that’s third worst in the country, according to a study by U.S. News and World Report.
Democrats passed a new congressional map through the Virginia legislature on Friday that aims to help their party win four more seats in the national redistricting battle.
Late January's winter storm in the D.C. region may have pushed back the start of the spring housing market, but realtors said signs are already pointing to a busy season ahead.
Surrounded on stage by the Prince George's County Council and numerous other leaders, County Executive Aisha Braveboy said she plans to introduce legislation mirroring the executive order she signed Thursday opposing immigration enforcement actions so it can be considered and passed by the council.
The project to transform Capital One Arena has entered a much more visible phase, as work on the exterior of the building is prompting temporary changes to allow for the overhaul to progress.
Water quality near the site of the sewage spill into the Potomac River continues to be concerning, but even a few miles downstream at National Harbor in Maryland, it’s a different story.
D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser indicated she's working to not only mitigate the impact of a massive sewage spill in the Potomac River, but to protect District residents from footing the bill.