Sarah Y. Kim

This is Part 2 of our Health Hub Series exploring mental health services in D.C. for those in crisis.

Maryland’s Public Service Commission will hold a hearing Tuesday, to review lessons learned from Baltimore Gas and Electric’s (BGE) 2021-2023 multi-year rate plan. The hearing is part of the commission’s evaluation process, where feedback will be gathered to assess how well the plan met the goals set by the PSC.

In the center of N ī che by Nubian Hueman is a circle of large chairs.

Federal workers have played a key role in the D.C. economy. Their livelihoods -- and the future of the District -- may hinge on the elections.

The loss of Kamala Harris – a Black woman and Howard University graduate – came as a deep disappointment to Howard students. But they're still hopeful about the future -- for Howard, Black people, and the country.

Nonprofit Dreaming Out Loud is opening a "brick and mortar" market to expand Ward 8 residents' access to nutritious food -- not just through groceries, but through history, community, and "self-determination."

This week, D.C. officials marked the opening of the Aston, a former George Washington University dorm after a long series of delays.

For Laya Monarez, a transgender Latina woman with immigrant family members, the outcome of this year's presidential election was a “double whammy.”

This post was originally published on September 26, 2023, and has been updated to reflect the latest information.

For some residents of Wards 7 and 8, the next year may be full of uncertainty, challenges, and even fear for D.C.’s future. But they’re also finding joy in many places – through food, traveling, movies, family, and each other.