Tenants at an apartment building in Brightwood Park gathered to protest living conditions.

The National Park Service evicted residents from the city’s largest homeless encampment, even as many had nowhere else to go.

D.C. conducted its annual survey of residents experiencing homelessness, the Point-in-Time Count, on Jan. 25. While the numbers are crucial to measuring how effective the city’s plan to end homelessness is, advocates say the survey is likely an undercount.

A bill designed to decriminalize street vending was reintroduced by Councilmember Brianne Nadeau and Chairman Phil Mendelson.

The National Parks Service will close an encampment at McPherson Square on Feb. 15, two months earlier than the original date of April 12.

The National Park Service recently cleared an encampment at Scott Circle during a hypothermia alert. The agency plans to remove all encampments on federal land in D.C. by the end of 2023.

D.C. voters will go to the polls on Nov. 8 to vote for the city’s mayor and council members.

Street Village, a homeless services nonprofit located in Washington, D.C. is hosting a community walk this fall to shed light on the challenges women face while experiencing homelessness.

D.C. conducts over 70 encampment engagements every year. Do they achieve what they’re supposed to?

Artist experiencing homelessness’ belongings destroyed, and his presence as a community staple upended in encampment sweep.

The attorney general’s office won a lawsuit against a D.C. property that wrongfully overcharged tenets for rent in a rent-controlled property.

Miguel Gonzales, a lifelong resident of Washington, D.C., and staple of the Adams Morgan neighborhood, died on March 29, 2022.

The Potter’s House, a cafe and bookstore, has fostered a sense of community since 1960.

Artist/Vendor Jackie Turner interviews Sandra Jackson, president and CEO of the House of Ruth.

A small crowd of employees from WMATA and DC Circulator gathered in downtown D.C. on March 17 to demand equal pay and benefits for the city’s transit workers.

The DowntownDC Business Improvement District (BID) is reexamining parks and open spaces.

Julienne Kengnie writes a thank you to her clients and sends best wishes to everyone.

The second encampment closure occurred on Dec. 2 at the New Jersey and O Street park. Thirteen people obtained leases, while 15 others are engaged with outreach services. However, people fluctuate in and out of the park, some are given little time to connect with services.

The CARE pilot program closes four of the largest encampments in D.C. The program offers housing for one year to those who made the by-name list. Those not on the list were forced to relocate. Aldo Richardson was one of the many who needed to relocate to New Jersey and O Street park encampment in hopes of qualifying for housing.

Meet some of the people living at Allen Park in Truxton Circle who will either be displaced by the upcoming Dec. 2 clearing or placed into housing accommodations through the city’s new encampment pilot program.