What may be considered “official acts” and how will a judge interpret the legal lines drawn by the high court in Donald Trump’s federal criminal election obstruction case in D.C.
Both chambers will return to Richmond to vote on legislation that will fully repeal restrictions on the Virginia Military Survivors and Dependents Program.
The D.C. Council held a hearing Tuesday probing what is driving the city’s high error rates in administering the food assistance program and what is being done about it.
Swimming in natural waters is never completely risk-free, so state and local environmental agencies in the D.C. area keep an eye on beaches, lakes and rivers.
A cottage industry of Hajj tour companies exists with little oversight. Texts and witness accounts show the horrors a group who trusted those operators endured.
Over a dozen of the nation’s most prominent white supremacists and hate groups owe roughly $9.7M in damages and other fees and costs for what happened in 2017.
Fairfax County schools will allow students to retake tests and is adding a D- to its grading scale as the district and others try to rethink how to measure student performance.
If enough signatures are found to be valid, Initiative 83 would appear on the November ballot — and if voters approve it, I-83 could shake up D.C. elections.
A trial judge will decide which alleged acts in Donald Trump’s indictment on charges of trying to subvert the 2020 election are official, further delaying his federal trial in D.C.
Dust off your math skills and see how well you do on this quiz, with questions based on actual standardized tests given in fourth, eighth and 12th grades.
The pandemic undid years of academic progress for American children, but many are now bouncing back. Math recovery, however, is taking longer than reading.