DC News
Weekend work means buses replace trains on 3 lines
Metro says shuttle buses will replace trains on parts of the Red, Blue and Yellow lines this weekend.
Furlough FAQ: Appealing your furlough
Hundreds of thousands of federal workers may be put on notice that they could be furloughed in the event of sequestration.
Rocketship Education to open 8 charter schools in D.C.
A Washington charter school board has voted to allow a California nonprofit to open up to eight charter schools in the District.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren buys Penn Quarter condo
Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., has purchased a Penn Quarter condo for $740,000.
How would sequestration impact traffic?
The gridlock in Congress over finding a way to avoid sequestration could actually mean less gridlock on D.C.-area roads.
2012 is most profitable year ever for Washington-area banks
Banks based in the Washington area are coming off their most profitable year ever, according to data released Tuesday by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
D.C. commuter develops bus app to fill recent void
When a popular app that predicted Metro's train and bus times mysteriously stopped working in December, many D.C. area commuters were left in the dark -- and out in the cold -- at bus stops.
D.C. ranks 1st in car affordability
Ever see the rows of German luxury cars lining the streets in D.C. and wonder how all those people can afford them? As it turns out, Washington-area residents have a lot more money to spend on their cars than people do in any other major U.S. city.
1920dc and Asefu's Restaurant closed, labeled public safety threat
Police Chief Cathy L. Lanier has ordered the 1920dc and Asefu's Restaurant closed for four days, labeling them a threat to public safety.
Restaurant Openings: Zeke's DC Donutz, RedRocks and Barmini
If you're in the mood for doughnuts, pizza or cocktails, three new D.C. area eateries that opened this month will satisfy your cravings.
World Spay Day emphasizes importance of fixing pets
Shelters around the country and in the D.C. region say the need for spaying and neutering pets is clear. There are just too many animals for too few homes.
Renaissance wraps $30M downtown D.C. hotel renovation
Sunstone Hotel Investors Inc. has completed a $30 million renovation of rooms and suites at its Renaissance Washington, D.C. Downtown Hotel.
D.C. Council reprimands Graham for lottery contract
The D.C. Council has voted to reprimand Councilmember Jim Graham for his role in a lottery contract scandal.
Green D.C. home to take 2,700-mile journey
Catholic University of America was issued a permit Friday to construct a single-family "unit" at 620 Michigan Ave. NE, on its campus. New student housing? Faculty residence? Nope.
Man walks 6,000 miles to raise awareness on gender discrimination
After wearing out at least 21 pairs of walking shoes, Alan Bounville ended his 6,000 mile awareness walk in Washington, D.C. on Saturday. It was a very long walk "Into The Light" to end gender discrimination.
Effort to bring high-speed maglev trains to D.C. progressing
A Washington firm is continuing efforts to bring high-speed, magnetic levitation trains to the region.
D.C. banks on Nationals Youth Baseball Academy to excite kids
WTOP's Thomas Warren reports. More on the academy.
Sequestration's impact on D.C., Md. and Va.
The White House released a breakdown of how Maryland, Virginia and D.C. would be affected.
Vehicle drives off Arlington Memorial Bridge
A vehicle went over the Arlington Memorial Bridge Sunday night, closing traffic in both directions.
Study: Lowering drinking age leads to more binge drinking
There is new evidence that lowering the drinking age may result in more binge drinking and not just among the young.



