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The D.C. Superior Court has already issued more than 2,000 marriage licenses.

A substitute Loudoun County school bus driver was charged with simple assault after allegedly striking a student who refused to turn down his iPod, authorities said.

A Southeast Washington man was arrested Tuesday and charged in the death of the 18-year-old D.C. Council intern whose body was found in woods Sunday, D.C. police said.

Montgomery County Public Schools’ tax-supported operating budget has grown by more than 75 percent in the last decade, far outpacing the growth of other county agencies.

After last week’s safety incident that Metro officials failed to notify the oversight group of immediately, serious questions are being raised.

Maryland residents are shifting toward a more positive opinion of same-sex marriage, with registered voters now narrowly supporting a law to allow it.

Police continue to investigate the murder of a Ballou High School senior who interned for D.C. Council member Michael Brown.

Howard University has submitted a $1.1 billion plan to move its hospital and health sciences operation to the Walter Reed Army Medical Center campus after the facility closes next year and the District assumes control of its more than 62 acres from the federal government.

Customers can expect lengthy delays of up to 30 minutes this weekend on the Metro.

There is a new warning from police. Robbers are hip to new chat technology. A seemingly innocent meeting with someone could prove dangerous.

D.C. officials showed off the prototype of a streetcar on Wednesday that they hope will run along 37 miles of trolley lines within the next decade.

Metro on Wednesday fired a bus driver who struck a pedestrian last month in Southeast D.C.

Officials at the National Zoo announced their latest addition: a scimitar-horned oryx born April 9 at their conservation center in Front Royal, Va.

The D.C. Council gave final approval to legalized medical marijuana today, but only after members agreed to make it easier for qualified patients to obtain larger quantities of the drug.

A third 18-year-old was charged Tuesday in the slaying of well-known D.C. principal Brian Betts.