Washington, D.C.’s massive Barry Farm redevelopment has secured new financing for part of project’s second construction phase. The District of Columbia Housing Finance Agency (DCHFA) late last month issued $61.1 million in tax-exempt bonds…
It’s still illegal to swim in the Anacostia because of E. coli levels that test above the threshold deemed safe for human exposure, but in recent years, a $3.29 billion sewer upgrade in D.C. has reduced sewage overflows into the river,…
Delta Air Lines plans to announce on Thursday it will apply for a new flight between Seattle and Washington Reagan National Airport as airlines battle over five new daily flights. On May 16, U.S. President Joe Biden signed legislation…
Washington, DC's wealth of local solar incentives include net metering and property tax exemptions, designed to help you switch to solar without breaking the bank.
Senate Democrats attempting to force a vote on contraceptive protections got some highly visual help on Wednesday from reproductive rights group Americans for Contraception.
Former President Trump is set to meet with top business leaders for a discussion hosted by the Business Roundtable (BRT) later this month in Washington, D.C. Trump is participating in the moderated discussion at BRT’s quarterly meeting on…
Welcome to ElectionLine’s A View From Abroad series, in which we speak with media figures who are not from America but keep a close eye on its politics. Every few weeks, these smart observers will provide a unique perspective on the…
Bruce Holmes, 65, grew up fishing on the Anacostia River, a 9-mile (14-kilometer) urban waterway that flows through Washington, D.C. and parts of Maryland, and has long been defined by pollution and neglect.
By SUMAN NAISHADHAM Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) — The Anacostia River in Washington, D.C. is shorter, shallower and harder to navigate than the more famous Potomac, which cuts through the city’s storied landmarks and is steeped in…