A power failure at WMATA's control center led to staggering delays on the Metro last night. What's more, the agency's website went down, and for hours no on heard an official word — not even a single tweet. Well, riders had plenty to say on Twitter...

The political analyst has been removed from his perch at D.C.’s leading all-news radio station, though the circumstances surrounding his ouster remain murky.

Adrian Higgins' stories on the updated plant-hardiness map and botanists abandoning Latin are the envy of the neighborhood.

A Metro board member says that it's none of the riders' business. But several people do kill themselves on the track every year and it has consequences for our commutes. Do people really need to know?

When three young Washington natives flew to Africa to make a short film about Somali pirates, they soon found themselves in over their heads — or, more accurately, in the ocean, handcuffed to each other, with AK-47s pointed at their heads.

The Baltimore-based pop singer-songwriter draws inspiration from Depression-era photographs, features shadow puppets in her shows, and doesn't like the music too loud.  

A D.C. Councilmember collected more than 4,000 responses about the state of the state of the District's taxis. A look at the numbers shows that people desire two specific features far more than anything else.

No great surprise but talk about bad timing.

The proprietor of perennially popular happy hour destination got three speeding tickets in three days thanks to some recently installed speed cameras on Foxhall Road. Now he's steaming.

Yellow Cab and Royal Cab have operated 20 of the larger minivans for the past year and report great success. Should the District bring in more of these pricier vehicles to serve our residents with disabilities?

For lack of a more specific term, here's a roundup of the singer-songwriters singing their written songs near you this weekend.  

How do people talk about their commutes online? Researchers have culled nearly 50,000 tweets and Facebook posts to uncover what the emotional dispatches mean — and whether they interview decision makers.

The government notes that "streetcar service would increase pedestrian activity within the streetcar corridors." In turn that would have the potential to trigger more business activity and make people feel safer.