Paul Schwartzman

A grocery worker, an R&B singer and a think tank researcher were among those infected with the virus in recent weeks.

The opinion is nonbinding but causes more uncertainty for beleaguered agency.

Oxon Hill man found fatally shot inside vehicle  The Washington Post

Her support from predominately Black wards has shown recent signs of slipping.

The prospect of amending the Height Act has taken on new urgency as city officials seek to build consensus around a vision for reinventing an emptier downtown.

A retired political science professor who was accused of stealing jewelry and art from a Georgetown socialite is facing a new round of charges in New York.

Months of gun violence is causing many Washingtonians to question their safety and commitment to the city with an intensity unseen since the drug wars of the ’90s.

Mayor Muriel E. Bowser is seeking to amend zoning regulations to allow for high-rises of up to 75 feet in Cleveland Park and 90 feet in Woodley Park.

The hulking vestige of what once was the city’s Temple of Football has evolved into a blank slate for Washingtonians to project their hopes and fears for the property’s future.

Government Publishing Office employees allege that the agency subjected “them to a severe and pervasive hostile work environment,” harassment, and discrimination.