The District is offering incentives for taxi drivers to buy electric vehicles. Some of those drivers, though, say that there aren't enough chargers in the city to support such a fleet.

The home of the University of Maryland, College Park is considering a city charter amendment that would extend local voting rights to non-citizens.

Maryland's medical cannabis commission recently authorized the state's first growers and processors for medical marijuana.

As students begin a new academic year, Kojo chats with D.C. Public Schools Chancellor Antwan Wilson.

Marriott plans to move its headquarters, where 3,500 employees work, from a suburban office park in Bethesda to the town's quickly-changing urban center. It's a central component of Bethesda's increasingly fast evolution from a residential, suburban town to something that more closely resembles a city.

In 2012, 77 arsons plagued a small, rural community on Virginia's Eastern Shore. Over the span of five months, Accomack County residents and firefighters could not pin down the culprit, who was widely suspected to be a member of their community.

Yellowish-brown water is affecting areas near the primary filtration plant on the Potomac in western Montgomery County. Since Aug. 8, the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission has received hundreds of complaints, but authorities insist the water is safe to drink.

Kojo looks back on the local impact of Dick Gregory, the legendary comedian and civil rights activist who adopted Washington as his home town.

Leaders in our region grapple with the debate around Confederate symbols after Charlottesville. We speak to D.C. Councilmember David Grosso (At-large, I), chair of the Education Committee and U.S. Rep. Tom Garrett (R-Va.)

The violent protests in Charlottesville, Virginia over the weekend have heightened the debate over America's troubled history with race. We want to talk about it with you.