Hundreds of thousands of people will march for gun control in D.C. on March 24. Here's everything you need to know about the event.
D.C. Councilmember Trayon White Sr. was slammed after posting what some call an anti-Semitic video to his Facebook page.
The slain Democratic National Committee staffer has been the subject of outrageous conspiracy theories by the alt-right.
The secretary of education, who had a disastrous 60 Minutes interview, is a "silent partner" of a local distillery.
The average U.S. household pays over $5,700 in taxes annually. Virginia and DC households pay more.
The massive March For Our Lives protest on March 24 is being organized by survivors of the Parkland shootings in Florida that killed 17.
Parker Curry, 2, went viral when she was photographed admiring Michelle Obama's portrait. It caught the former first lady's attention.
Mayor Muriel Bowser took issue with the Florida senator's attempt to overturn gun laws in the District.
The bright red MAGA hat appears to be a turn-off in this deep blue city.
Britt McHenry, a former sports reporter for WJLA, has become an outspoken figure in conservative circles.
"You are either with us or against us," a Parkland survivor of the deadly school shooting said to lawmakers.
The march, conducted by students at Montgomery County schools, is in response to the shooting in Parkland, Fla.
Jennifer Niles has stepped down after a scandal involving an allegedly inappropriate student transfer.
The vice president was spotted leaving a CVS near the White House on Valentine's Day, sending social media into a frenzy of guessing.
Mayor Muriel Bowser used reports of a military parade in D.C. to take a shot at the president.
The EPA tracks more than 21,600 releases of toxic chemicals — many in flood-prone areas — that cause cancer or threaten the environment.
In this Sunday Political Brunch we look at people who succeeded in both sports and politics!
Free shots when POTUS says "fake news?" The Most Tremendous Daquiri? $1 "cheap shot" when Trump insults somebody? We're in.
In this Sunday Political Brunch we mull over the tone of President Trump's annual address
Many federal employees are likely wondering what is going on, and we've got some answers.
Speakers at the Washington, D.C, March to the Polls Jan. 19 urged women to get involved politically.
The federal government shut down at midnight, affecting thousands of government workers and services.
The nation's biggest anti-abortion rally gathers in Washington D.C. just before the second annual Women's March.
Last year's event drew an estimated half a million people a day after President Trump's inauguration.
One report compared the scene to the release of the Harry Potter books.
The First Daughter and her husband, Jared Kushner, reportedly are hoping to get a more private residence.
If ABC's 'Truth and Lies: Waco' documentary trailer is any indication, it will simply fortify the Waco lies.
Is the Republican Tax Reform Law, too Good to be True?
Embedded in the source code for Trump's official website is a partisan error message that pops up when there is a problem.
The DC treasurer is holding millions of dollars in unclaimed property. Here's how to search and claim your money.
A D.C. bar offered the "Moscow Mueller" to patrons for $5 after Flynn's indictment.
In this Sunday Political Brunch was analyze the tax reforms before Congress.
It's usually a standing-room-only event, but the annual National Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony on the Ellipse was a dud Thursday.
Russian diplomats in D.C. may soon have a mailing address named after a prominent Putin opponent who was assassinated in 2015.
The Archdiocese of Washington filed a lawsuit against Metro after the agency rejected a Christmas campaign that "promotes religion."
Frederick "Freak" Smith, the pioneering guitarist for Washington DC's Beefeater, was stabbed to death in a crowded Los Angeles park.
Her theme is "Time-Honored Traditions," which the White House said pays respect to 200 years of holiday traditions at the executive mansion.
Juli Briskman told her company about the gesture.
William Wehrum's past clients include the American Petroleum Institute and other pro-fossil fuel groups. He will now regulate them.