We discuss the results of Virginia's primaries, look forward to November's general election and meet a few of the winners.

What do voters want to know? Kojo continues the conversation on D.C.'s contentious proposal with WAMU's Ally Schweitzer and an undecided business owner.

In April, Maryland announced a statewide policy change severely restricting books coming into prisons, aimed at curbing illicit drugs entering the facilities. They've now reversed that ban under pressure from advocates and the ACLU.

Walt Whitman, Mark Twain, Zora Neale Hurston and Langston Hughes all lived in D.C. at some point. How did they view Washington?

What will it take to put on a hometown celebration tour in a few days' time? Kojo speaks with fans and event organizers about how the District plans on accommodating a potentially six-figure crowd.

D.C.'s musical history is abound with female jazz musicians, including prominent figures like Shirley Horn and Geri Allen. This year's iteration of the D.C. Jazz Festival celebrates many of them.

With primaries in Virginia just days away, we get a preview of some of the more contentious races. And we meet Tommie Thompson who is running to be Prince George's County Executive, and James Jones, Jr., who wants to be the next Governor of Maryland.

The local hockey team has a chance to win the Stanley Cup for the first time in its 43-year history.

D.C. Public Schools are bracing for a double-digit dip in graduation rate this year following revelations that the school system graduated chronically absent students. What the scandal has meant for students and teachers.

As family planning options improve, single parenthood is becoming a more popular option for Washingtonians.