Gallaudet worker says she’s not anti-gay
Chief diversity officer explains why she signed Md. petition for a same-sex marriage referendum.
D.C. ethics panel agrees to start probe of Graham’s conduct on Metro board
Vote follows recent report that alleged the council member violated rules in land development plan.
Kaine courts women, Allen focuses on defense cuts
Both Senate candidates focused on key constituencies in Northern Virginia events.
Panda fans compete for chance to work with the bears in China
Semifinalists in the “Global Pambassador” program competed in Washington.
Top Metro Area Headlines
- Metro: Full wireless access delayed until 2015
- Gunman robs 2 U-Md. students near campus
- Pr. William officials angry over immigration change
- Fairfax backs Tysons transportation funding plan
- Court: Wales Alley belongs to Alexandria
- Searchers: Md. online voters’ data are vulnerable
- Transparency by Gandhi’s office ordered
- Reston man charged in sister’s slaying
- Officer tried to cover up role in U-Md. assault
- MWAA is ‘pure politics,’ Martire says
- Pr. George’s incident causes school bus delays
- Crossroads GPS launches new ad against Kaine
- Howard University Homecoming fashion show
- D.C. making emergency fix on Military Road
- GOP super PAC in Va. Senate race rakes it in
- Map: Track killings in your neighborhood
- D.C. officials want to slash traffic camera fines
The 2012 Fall Guide
Whether you like indoor or outdoor events, we’ve got tips for the best local destinations.
Washingtology quiz of the day: Pacific Circle
Which once-remote area of D.C. was originally called Pacific Circle?
Washingtology quiz of the day: The Height Act
Who can alter the Height Act to allow D.C.’s buildings to shoot skyward?
Washingtology quiz of the day: Corcoran Gallery of Art
Statues of what animal guard the 17th Street entrance to the Corcoran Gallery of Art?
The silence after the shootings
INTERSECTIONS | Seven people were wounded in seven days at one street corner in Northeast D.C.
Life in the ballpark’s shadow
In the latest installment in our series of trips to D.C. street corners, ‘Natitude’ is tough to sell.
Violinist sets the street soundtrack
In Georgetown, a violinist hopes his music provides a balm for those passing by, and for himself.
Artist creates ‘a little Paris’ in D.C.
Who needs a studio when you have the inspiration of the city? His spot: Ninth and Rhode Island NW.
PostLocal's Va.-Md.-D.C. bloggers
Arlington’s progressive approach to governing
County’s support for streetcars and the arts is attracting closer looks.
You can vote for Santa Claus in Md.
Former NYC police official Thomas Patrick O’Connor changed his name to Santa Claus and made it on Maryland’s presidential ballot.
D.C. Council is sued after refusing to disclose members’ e-mails
A group of transparency advocates is challenging the council's policy of not sharing work-related e-mails sent or received on personal accounts.
Local Columns
Photo Galleries
D.C. students test Teach to One learning system
Teach to One puts a computer algorithm in charge of figuring out what each child needs to learn each day.
A real liquidation sale
Before it begins renovations on its pond, the National Arboretum is selling its surplus stock of ornamental carp.
A crowning recovery
Alexis Hanford, who was struck with what is known as “flesh-eating disease,” was Walt Whitman High’s homecoming “Princess.”
Georgetown’s mascot-in-training
Jack Junior, a 10-month-old bulldog, faces a big test at Midnight Madness on Friday.
Blessings for the animals
Many dogs -- and a few other animals, too -- came to Washington National Cathedral on Sunday for the annual St. Francis of Assisi Blessing of the Animals.
Stars shine on Maryland
Celebrities are lending their voices to issues that Maryland voters will decide in November.
Occupy D.C. protesters mark first anniversary
About 50 members of the movement took to the streets Monday morning.
Police horses compete in D.C.-themed obstacle course
Horses competed on a sod course that was designed around mini versions of Washington’s landmarks.
Recent Videos
‘He’s a Terp, through and through’
Joel Ryerson has been coming to Maryland football practices and games to shake the players’ hands for over three decades, starting back in the 1980s with then head coach Bobby Ross.What will you remember most about the Nationals’ season? — Post Sports Live
The Post Sports Live crew discusses their most memorable moments from the Nationals’ historic 2012 season.‘He’s a Terp, through and through’
Joel Ryerson has been coming to Maryland football practices and games to shake the players’ hands for over three decades, starting back in the 1980s with then head coach Bobby Ross.RGIII rescues Redskins struggling defense — Post Sports Live
The Post Sports Live crew discusses the non-RGII takeaways from the Redskins’ victory over the Minnesota Vikings, including a defense that continues to struggle and the impressive debut of rookie kicker Kai Forbath.RGIII delivers for Redskins, Nats’ season comes to abrupt end — Post Sports Live
The Washington Post’s LaVar Arrington, Jason Reid, Dan Steinberg and Jonathan Forsythe discuss the heroic play of Robert Griffin III in Sunday’s win over the Vikings, offer bold predictions for the Redskins’ next game against the Giants and discuss takeaways from a crushing end to the season for the Nationals.Clippard on Nats’ loss to Cards: ‘We’re all pretty devastated’
The Washington Nationals’ locker room was a gathering of men in disbelief that a dream had turned into a nightmare and come to an abrupt end following Friday night’s loss to the Cardinals in Game 5 of the NLDS.Bold predictions for the Redskins-Vikings game — Post Sports Live
The Post Sports Live crew offers its bold predictions for the Redskins game against the Minnesota Vikings on Sunday at FedEx Field.Nationals react to Werth’s heroics, look ahead to Game 5 against Cardinals
Ross Detwiler, Bryce Harper, Ryan Zimmerman and other members of the Washington Nationals react following Jayson Werth’s walk-off home run in Game 4 of the NLDS. The win forces a Game 5 against the St. Louis Cardinals on Friday night at Nationals Park.Military family reunited at Nationals game
During the third inning of the Nationals-Cardinals playoff Game 4, Sgt. Hector Banda popped out from behind the mascot Presidents to surprise his family.Military family surprised with reunion during Nationals game
Sgt. Hector Banda and his family were reunited during the middle of the Nationals-Cardinals playoff Game 4 on Thursday. During the third inning, Sgt. Banda surprised his family by appearing behind the mascot Presidents in a military tribute.Garcon not living up to billing — Post Sports Live
The Washington Post’s Jason Reid wonders when highly-touted offseason free agent-signee Pierre Garcon is going to start playing like a No. 1 wide receiver for the Redskins.No. 15 Oakton takes on rival Chantilly
Oakton and Chantilly face off in an old-fashioned backyard rivaly.Panda cub suffered from liver problem, according to National Zoo
The National Zoo in Washington says a liver problem was to blame for the death last month of a 6-day-old giant panda cub. The cause of death was liver necrosis, or the death of liver cells. Mother Mei Xiang is returning to her normal self.JFK's Cuban Missile Crisis recounted in Archives exhibit
JFK's Cuban Missile Crisis recounted in Archives exhibitNationals’ Ian Desmond: ‘We believe in ourselves’
The Nationals are on the brink of elimination after an 8-0 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals on Wednesday in front of a record crowd at Nationals Park in Game 3 of the NLDS.Less violence at North Capitol St and New York Ave NW | Intersections
Marlon Terrell, 55, talks about the improvements he’s seen in the violence in his neighborhood and how the red light district has moved out of the streets of North Capitol St NW and New York Ave NW.More from Md., Va. and D.C.
The Post Most: LocalMost-viewed stories, videos and galleries int he past two hours