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(Sammy Dallal / For the Washington Post)
Jenna Johnson
Democratic nominee for governor has struggled to introduce himself to voters despite long ascent in politics.
Latest local news
Jenna Johnson
Democratic nominee for governor has struggled to introduce himself to voters despite long ascent in politics.
Gabe Hiatt
FIELD HOCKEY | Brooke and Skyler Saffer both scored for Quince Orchard to help the Cougars beat Springbrook for the 4A West region title.
Marc Fisher
Ben Bradlee was remembered as an extraordinary newspaper man and a man who knew how to have fun.
Fredrick Kunkle
A neighbor and others help the D.C. resident return to his co-op after four years in a hospital and nursing home.
Lori Aratani
Maryland officials say the state’s quick response to a possible case of Ebola demonstrates that the system works.
Caitlin Gibson
For the Virginia festival, expectations are high to beat success of first year and create a unique identity.
Nick Anderson
University president Wallace D. Loh was personally involved in definition of sexual assault and other issues.
Jenna Portnoy
Concern builds over what the impact of a new photo ID requirement will have on those casting ballots.
Julie Zauzmer
The FDA now has approved vaccines for all five forms of bacterial meningitis.
John Wagner
Maryland’s governor, weighing a 2016 White House bid, plans to campaign with a state candidate.
A roundup of news from across the Washington region.
T. Rees Shapiro
A former assistant principal, two former teachers and a student have accused a principal of discrimination.
Antonio Olivo
County’s plan would allow for more than 1,000 miles of new cycling routes over the next 30 years.
Keith L. Alexander
The D.C. appeals court finds that a detective and prosecutor presented “false evidence” at trial.
Column
Robert McCartney
Bradlee’s passing raises a question: Can quality journalism survive collapse of media business model?
Brandon Parker
GOLF | Wootton junior Delaney Shah, Whitman sophomore Graham Hutchinson claim Maryland individual girls’, boys’ titles; Churchill, Marriotts Ridge take team championships.
Rachel Weiner
The campaigns of the three hopefuls have talked about employment but have offered few details.
Obituaries of residents from the District, Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Antonio Olivo
Even critics say her actions seem to fall within Virginia’s ambiguous conflict of interest rules
Among incidents reported by police in Alexandria and Arlington.
Remove invasive plants, raise puppies, tutor teens, hand out postcards, mark storm drains.
Halloween events, concerts, festivals, workshops, health screenings, salute to veterans.
Noel Sichalwe and Christopher Torchia
Mr. Sata, who died Oct. 28, was dubbed “Mr. King Cobra” for his sharp-tongued remarks.
Mike DeBonis
New data from city economists show D.C. incomes are more unequal than China, Mexico and the U.S. as a whole.
Column
John Kelly
More movie theaters have assigned seating. Is that a good thing or a bad thing?
Ian Livingston
We managed a decent start to the day, especially D.C. and east, before some nuisance showers meandered through. A lengthy cool down starts now.
Patricia Sullivan
Alexandria project to run line underground from Four Mile Run to Old Town is delayed 60 days.
Chelsea Janes
GIRLS’ SOCCER | Lauren and Lily Harkes, daughters of soccer stars John and Cindi, have found their own paths in the sport.
Ovetta Wiggins
Chesapeake Bay Foundation lauds Maxwell for promoting environmental education.
Jason Samenow
It will feel like December and the wind chill will be fierce, but snow is not likely.
New information reveals why prosecutors think he’s a serial killer, but his son’s testimony corroborates his claim of innocence.
New data from city economists show D.C. incomes are more unequal than China, Mexico and the U.S. as a whole.
Flaws could cause guardrails to spear vehicles that crash into them.
County’s plan would allow for more than 1,000 miles of new cycling routes over the next 30 years.
Programs will someday predict problems for individual travelers and give them a fighting chance.
It’s good to be scared when drivers and trick-or-treaters are distracted.
Delays were caused by a backup at the Georgia Avenue exit of the Beltway.
One person was killed and another was injured in the crash on Route 40 in Frederick.
Prince George’s plans senior and mixed-income housing at 27-acre site near Landover Mall.
Brake and door problems cause train problems on all lines -- just more so on the Red Line.
The D.C. Council approves new rules — including background checks — for Lyft, Uber and similar services.
Capital Bikeshare officials say the deal will not create immediate changes on Washington’s bike system.
Do you live in Southeast Washington or Prince George’s County and work in the Tysons Corner or Reston areas? If so, we want to talk to you.
Taxicab drivers protesting in downtown — again. Today, the D.C. Council is expected to vote on rules that affect them.
Local Columns
John Kelly
More movie theaters have assigned seating. Is that a good thing or a bad thing?
Robert McCartney
Bradlee’s passing raises a question: Can quality journalism survive collapse of media business model?
Courtland Milloy
The District’s plan to redevelop the complex has led to little more than the dispersal of poor black residents.
Petula Dvorak
Two buses of women — and some men — marched on the FDA to demand health equity.
Photo Galleries
The funeral for former Washington Post executive editor Ben Bradlee at Washington National Cathedral.
Lt. Gov. Anthony G. Brown served two terms in the House of Delegates, spending some of his tenure deployed in Iraq.
The virus is killing 70 percent of those infected, and there could be 10,000 new cases a week in West Africa by Dec. 1.
Ruth T. Bedford gave her alma mater $40 million, a single donation that will more than double Foxcroft’s endowment.
In Red Mesa, Ariz., on Navajo Nation land, a high school football team and its supporters say they are proud of the team name.
The 2014 Marine Corps Marathon is held in Virginia and Washington, D.C., with 30,000 runners.
The California company’s flexible work program ensures that employees find the time for recreational pursuits.
The 35-acre cemetery serves also as both a grand city park and a sort of neighborhood community center.
From waterfronts to monuments, Post photographers share their favorite D.C. spots.
More photos
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