Our region is home to many active duty military with questions about how the Trump administration will effect their work.

As Thanksgiving approaches, Kojo considers how to approach the challenging, sensitive conversations on Americans' minds.

Kojo sits down with Jerome Grant, executive chef of the new African American History and Culture Museum's Sweet Home Cafe, to find out how he makes history come alive on visitors' plates.

What are local teachers doing to help their students process an unprecedented election?

We explore the role of D.C.'s elected school board in the city's education system with Ashley Carter, who won an at-large seat in last week's election.

Small press, independent publishers often release works in a specific genre and offer promising authors an option somewhere between going big and going it alone. We talk with the founder of a Relegation Books, a local independent press, and a D.C. native who recently published a novel set in the city under the imprint.

Federal workers will soon have a new boss: Donald Trump. Kojo explores what the transition of power and new leadership will mean for the region's federal workforce.

Hopes for D.C. statehood fade in the wake of a Republican lock on Congress and the White House. A term limits referendum passes in Montgomery County. And the region ponders what a Trump presidency means for the thousands of federal employees and agencies.

Studies show that if you're black, it's harder to order an Uber, book an Airbnb and sell items on Ebay.

Kojo explores how the election has upended views of Republican voters in our region, and finds out what they expect from their newly elected leaders.