Early voting has gone up in literal flames in districts that could help determine control of the House of Representatives.

Jacob Wohl and Jack Burkman have been caught at a new grift, just months after being hit with a settlement payment for a voter intimidation scam.

Mitch McConnell is terrified Kamala Harris will enact policies that end up kneecapping the Republican Party.

“Who are you getting these facts from?” a resident bluntly asked the Fox reporter.

Meanwhile 700,000 Americans living in the capital don’t have full representation in Congress.

The battle for power and influence in the nation’s capital is more shameless, desperate, and embarrassing than ever.

It becomes the tenth state in the country to ban the sale of assault weapons.

Maxwell Frost of Florida, Gen Z’s lone congressman-elect, has gotten a rude awakening to the economic realities of the nation’s capital.

The man allegedly left hundreds of threatening voicemails over the course of two years and continued despite warnings from law enforcement.

A Homeland Security report warned that extremist groups have identified the electric grid as a “particularly attractive target.”

from Washington and beyond

James Kirchick’s “Secret City” focuses not on the public work of activists, but on the presence of gay men and lesbians within government—many of them conservatives.

Ignore the lazy conventional wisdom. The nation’s capital is the most public-spirited city in the country. By far.

The town’s lefties might not be notching a lot of wins, but they’re having a lot more fun.

The Washington governor and climate darling vetoed a measure requiring tribal consent for projects on sacred sites. It was a striking betrayal.

Rosa Brooks wanted to fix law enforcement. She decided to become a police officer.

The Trump administration: They’re just like us!

Racist NFL team name or not, Washington, D.C., deserves better than the same old stadium grift.

Mark Milley apologized for his photo op with Trump, but not for the violence he visited on American protesters.

Wider sidewalks and no-car zones are the new hot commodity. They could even help businesses reopen.