(Bill O'Leary/The Washington Post)
In canine-crazed Chevy Chase, Md., the frantic search for a newly adopted dog on the lam.
Stitching ‘HOPE’: Woman creates quilt to honor coronavirus victims and front-line workers
A Virginia winery owner and her mother came up with the idea to honor covid-19 victims and the medical workers trying to save them.
Possible legal challenges pose cost risks for Maryland toll lanes proposal
Opponents to widening the Beltway and I-270 say they will sue if their concerns aren’t addressed.
Approved in Nov. 3 elections, new panel gets underway with job of drawing political maps for 2021 races.
The next few days are pretty decent. Some stormier weather arrives Monday before a big cool-down.
D.C’s Central Union Mission distributed boxed meals instead of hosting a big dinner amid the pandemic.
The $34 million project would add seven miles of new natural gas pipeline through Wicomico and Somerset counties.
Most locations across the region climbed to around 70 degrees, about 15 degrees above average.
Police said they did not think the shooting was random.
A 63-year-old man was struck Wednesday evening in Springfield.
Denver Riggleman (R-Va.) doesn’t believe in Bigfoot. But he learned a lot by immersing himself in the world of those who do.
Brooks, 75, served seven nonprofit presidents and raised a large extended family.
Hilco Redevelopment Partners plans to transform the Potomac River Generating Station into offices, housing, retail shops and open space.
Dry weather holds through the weekend.
Peter Newsham becomes one of several chiefs to retire or resign amid a national reckoning on race and social justice.
The Education Department says states should still administer standardized exams this spring.
Local officials are pleading with residents to stay home for Thanksgiving and avoid gatherings.
- Local
- Perspective
Days before the holiday, a 9-year-old girl and her mother stepped into a line in hopes of getting a box of food. So did about 270 other people.
