Askia Muhammad joins us for a look back at his long career as a veteran photojournalist, commentator, and poet in Washington, D.C.

Although nothing is yet official, there is speculation that the FBI's headquarters will remain in downtown Washington, DC. If the headquarters stay put, what does that mean for the region?

Across the Washington region, there's a book club for every genre and reading, including a wildly popular reading club for minority boys at a local middle school.

A third of students in D.C. Public Schools graduated despite attendance issues, according to the latest investigation into District graduation rates. We get the view from teachers about pressure they felt to pass students.

D.C. General is finally slated to close this year, but where will the 242 families who depend on the shelter go when the building is demolished?

Metro began its "Rush Hour Promise" Friday, with passengers delayed more than 15 minutes during rush hour automatically receiving refunds for their trip.

Washington, DC has been known for years for being a center of documentary and reality TV production. But with the departure of key institutions like Discovery Communications, could that be changing?

First time candidate and head of D.C. Fiscal Policy Institute Ed Lazere is challenging D.C.'s Council Chair; Lazere joins us. Also, the Majority Leader in the Maryland House of Delegates, Bill Frick, joins a crowded field for Montgomery County Executive; he's in studio.

No longer a bargaining "chip," the Children's Health Insurance Program has been funded for the next six years. What does this means for working-class families in Virginia, who almost lost coverage?

Dockless bike share companies have popped up in Washington, DC over the past few months, to the delight of many riders but the dismay of some pedestrians who find rental bikes parked in inappropriate places. We take a look at how dockless bike shares are shifting cycling culture in the District.