The biggest baseball game of the summer is in Washington for the fifth time. But is D.C. still a baseball town?

What are Ellen Stofan's plans for the nation's most visited museum?

Wayne Rooney, a newly acquired player from England, and the rest of D.C.'s professional soccer team take the field at their new home for the first time.

A 1.4-acre plot of land east of downtown Takoma Park has long been eyed for development. While a neighborhood food co-op has sat on part of it for 20 years, a new plan to redevelop the space envisions restaurants, cafes, a parking garage and office space.

Will the D.C. Council overturn Initiative 77? Can a Republican win a U.S. Senate seat in Maryland? And what's going on with the Montgomery County Executive race?

Artists are often on the frontlines of gentrification, moving into lower-income neighborhoods, making those neighborhoods more appealing to outsiders, and soon enough, being priced out themselves.

The majority of journalists we surveyed after the Capital Gazette shooting feel physically safe at work. But emotionally, they're sad, vulnerable, fatigued, uneasy and heartbroken.

Despite never living here, chef Marcus Samuelsson ––who was born in Ethiopia and raised in Sweden–– says visiting the region feels a bit like a "homecoming."

Stigma is just one of the many challenges local women and girls face when accessing tampons and pads in places like schools and prisons.

From Marion Barry losing --then quickly regaining-- his job as D.C. mayor to the redevelopment of the District, the 1990s were a challenging and renewing time for Washington.