Monday, Mar 09 2020
Brooke’s House Helps Maryland Women Suffering From Addiction
Women experience addiction differently than men. Brooke's House helps them recover.
Search results for ""
Women experience addiction differently than men. Brooke's House helps them recover.
New legislation from D.C. Councilmember Charles Allen (D-Ward 6) would give District residents $100 each month to use on Metro. Plus, Montgomery County Public Health Services Officer Dr. Travis Gayles weighs in on the county's response to the first confirmed cases of coronavirus in Maryland.
The federal government doesn't cover the total cost of maintenance for monuments and memorials. That's where third-party nonprofits and philanthropists like David Rubenstein come in.
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement logged over 100 sessions in the state’s driver’s license database since 2018. Maryland doesn't require a warrant.
A DC Mom raised $1 million for her daughter’s rare genetic disorder after cross-country skiing 125 miles across the treacherous Norwegian landscape.
A tiny town in Loudoun County recently won a spot on the National Register of Historic Places. The historically African American village can trace its story back to the decades before the Civil War.
Why the humble bean should be front and center on your plate.
It’s been almost 20 years since Lee Boyd Malvo was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole. We look at where the laws around juvenile incarceration stand today and take a deep-dive into the D.C. sniper case.
The 1972 Clean Water Act called for D.C.'s rivers to be swimmable and fishable. They still aren't, but could they be by 2030?
Energy conservation in Takoma Park may take a drastic turn. What does it mean for businesses and community members?
Maryland Senator Will Smith (D-Montgomery County) responds to Governor Larry Hogan's comments that he should step down from his leadership position. Prince George's County Council Chair Todd Turner (D-District 4) talks about economic growth, education reform and more.
Most public schools conduct active shooter drills, but are they causing more harm than good?
The affordable housing crunch is everyone's problem in the Washington region, threatening the economy, education and environment. Who's trying to tackle the crisis, and what new initiatives are on the table?
How are undocumented students in the District dealing with the effects of changing immigration policy?
Until recently, the monuments commemorating historical figures in state capitals had been predominantly white and male. That's changing.
Virginia is one of 14 states headed to the polls on Super Tuesday. Which Democratic candidate will carry the commonwealth?
What challenges are low-income families, the elderly and disabled people facing during the coronavirus pandemic?
As the region grapples with a public health emergency, what is being done to help the most vulnerable?
As schools close their doors to prevent the spread of the coronavirus, we take a look at what "distance learning" looks like — from kindergarten through college — and answer the question: What does it take to keep education alive during a pandemic?
More than a hundred cases of COVID-19 — the disease caused by the new strain of coronavirus — have now been confirmed in the Washington region. What questions do you have about the virus and how to stay safe?