A new D.C. website allows parents to search and compare the city's 467 licensed childcare facilities, putting information that was once decentralized or tough to find in one single place.

Metro announced it will expand a new waterproofing project to another, nearly-mile long section of the Red Line tunnel in Montgomery County, where stations lie below the water table.

Morning Edition host Matt McCleskey and The Washington Post’s Robert McCartney discuss this week’s top political stories in the region.

Local Jewish leaders struggle with how to address the challenges posed by the white nationalist rally in Charlottesville on the Day of Atonement.

But despite the good news, the Washington region isn’t meeting EPA standards for ozone pollution, which were tightened in 2015.

Major business groups dampened hopes that regional leaders will agree to establish a new source of dedicated funding for Metro next year.

The group behind the Burning Man festival says it has permission from the National Park Service to install the giant statue for several months.

Virginia is the only state in the country where governors are prohibited from running for re-election. Proponents say its a necessary check on the powerful office, while critics say it leads to inefficient government. Should the ban change?

The D.C. Department of Public Works aims to make the process of locating towed cars "as seamless as possible."

The winner of the community vote for a new name for the school was simply Stuart High School, but that change doesn't go far enough for some.