Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer's Georgetown home was burglarized earlier this month—the second time this year he's been the victim of a crime. [ more › ]

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Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer's Georgetown home was burglarized earlier this month—the second time this year he's been the victim of a crime. [ more › ]

It's the day before Bike to Work Day, and Capital Bikeshare announced this afternoon that it had hit two million rides since the system went online in September 2010. [ more › ]

Marion Barry just can't catch a break—today he was featured in a Flying Dog beer ad alongside the text, "Crack One Open D.C." [ more › ]


While the median age rose in the U.S. and just about every state over the last decade, it fell in only one place—D.C. [ more › ]

Even before the election that could see the first Mormon president in U.S. history, the Washington region is becoming something of a Mormon stronghold. [ more › ]

On The Rachel Maddow Show yesterday, D.C. Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton called a congressional bill that would ban abortions in D.C. after 20 weeks a "straight-out cowardly case of bullying." [ more › ]

Godfather of Go-Go Chuck Brown will likely have a huge sendoff when his funeral is held, and D.C. is preparing accordingly: Mayor Vince Gray said today during an interview on NewsTalk with Bruce DePuyt that flags would be flown at half-staff during the event. [ more › ]

D.C. boxer Lamont Peterson isn't only fighting allegations that he used a banned substances, but the fallout from his positive test caused a promoter to move a June 30 fight from D.C. to California. [ more › ]

Just as Chuck Brown's music defined D.C. for so many, his death evoked reactions of sadness from people across the city. In the hours after the news was announced, D.C. officials from Mayor Vince Gray on down expressed their sorrow for Brown's passing and passed their condolences on to his family. [ more › ]

In today's Go Home Already: MPD allows Sikh officers to wear long bears and turbans, Maryland passes income tax hike. [ more › ]

Kenyan McDuffie, a former letter carrier, can truly be said to have delivered during yesterday's win in Ward 5's special election. [ more › ]

Not many out-of-towners send their kids to D.C. public schools, but many of those that do don't pay what they owe. It's especially expensive for D.C. when it comes to special education. [ more › ]

Today Frank Gehry unveiled some refinements to his controversial design for the Eisenhower Memorial. While the statue of the 34th president has changed, the 80-foot-tall metal tapestries framing the memorial have remained. [ more › ]

Today the Virginia House of Delegates rejected Richmond prosecutor Tracy Thorne-Begland for a post as a General District Court judge because he is gay, supports same-sex marriage and once questioned the military's "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" policy. [ more › ]

D.C. Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton announced today that she will not be given the opportunity to testify during a congressional hearing on a bill that would prohibit abortions after 20 weeks in D.C. [ more › ]

Dulles Airport is a pain in the ass to get to and has only recently become more passenger friendly (sorry, People Movers), but there's little denying that it's an iconic building. So iconic, in fact, that PBS has included it among the 10 Buildings That Changed America, a show set to air next year. [ more › ]

Kaya Henderson has gone about the job of reforming D.C.'s schools quietly, much to the difference of her predecessor, Michelle Rhee. But over the weekend she seemed to outline her philosophy on education reform—and how Rhee went about it. [ more › ]

The Potomac is the nation's most endangered river, threatened by storm-water runoff and combined sewer overflows. Without action, warns a new report, the river could again become the "national disgrace" is once was. [ more › ]

Harry Thomas, Jr. will soon be headed to jail to serve a three-year term for stealing $350,000 in city funds, and today residents of the ward he once represented get to turn the page by electing someone to replace him. [ more › ]

In today's Go Home Already: D.C.'s baseball-oriented development bears fruit, a gay judge is too much for one Virginia Republican and learning the basics from PoP. [ more › ]

Mayor Vince Gray today celebrated the end of a year-long project to install 1,360 LED lights in D.C. alleys. [ more › ]
