The Baltimore Orioles and Maryland Gov. Wes Moore announced a joint commitment to what they called a "multi-decade, public-private partnership" to revitalize the Camden Yards sports complex.
A rash of recent high-profile vigilante incidents, according to crime experts and social scientists, could be a sign that some Americans are losing faith in the justice system and in the ability of police to serve and protect.
A homeless encampment occupying D.C.'s McPherson Square, originally slated to be cleared on April 12, will now be cleared by the National Park Service on Feb. 15 after a request from the D.C. Deputy Mayor of Health and Human Services.
D.C. police said a Metro worker was killed and three other people were wounded Wednesday morning in separate shootings in and near the Potomac Avenue station in Southeast.
Sen. Tom Cotton of Arkansas filed a resolution Wednesday seeking to block the D.C. government from implementing a plan that allows illegal immigrants to vote in local elections.
A suspected police impersonator was arrested Monday while in possession of a "stash of knives" and a chainsaw blade, according to authorities.
The District government worker accused of shooting and killing a teen boy in January in Northeast was charged with second-degree murder after turning himself in to police Tuesday.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency on Tuesday effectively vetoed a proposed copper and gold mine in a remote region of southwest Alaska that is coveted by mining interests but that also supports the world's largest sockeye salmon fishery.
Public schools in West Virginia may soon be required to display the phrase "In God We Trust" in every building if a bill passed by the state Senate on Monday becomes law.
Metal detectors and clear backpacks are two of the biggest changes for students returning Monday to the Virginia elementary school where police said a 6-year-old boy intentionally shot his first-grade teacher earlier this month.
Stepped-up security and a new school administrator will be present as students return to the Virginia elementary school where a 6-year-old boy shot his teacher weeks ago.
Ulysses S. Grant was still president when workers finished the Baltimore and Potomac Tunnel, which connected Philadelphia and Washington through rail travel for the first time.
A four-year-old girl in the District was taken to the hospital with a gunshot wound Saturday morning, according to authorities.
A pair of D.C. area women are facing theft and weapons charges after Prince George's County Police Department officers found them Thursday in a Kia previously reported stolen on New Year's Day.
North Carolina resident Floyd Roseberry pleaded guilty Friday to one charge of threatening to use explosives during an hours-long standoff outside the Library of Congress in August 2021, the Justice Department announced.
A Maryland man pleaded guilty Thursday to making death threats against Sen. Ted Cruz, the Department of Justice has announced.
The federal perjury case against Baltimore's former top prosecutor Marilyn Mosby, who was scheduled to stand trial in March, likely faces further delays after a judge allowed her entire defense team to quit on Friday.
The Federal Aviation Administration has identified a Bethesda-based company as the contractor behind the mishap that grounded air traffic on Jan. 11.
An attorney for the Virginia teacher who police say was intentionally shot by a 6-year-old pupil announced a forthcoming lawsuit against the school system Wednesday, the same day a school administrator resigned and the school board removed its superintendent.
President Biden is expected to deepen his feud with Republicans over the economy on Thursday as he delivers what the White House is calling his first major economic speech of the year at a union hall in Virginia.
