The National Park Service says the Colorado blue spruce died of “transplant shock.”
After 39 missions — the most of any space shuttle — Discovery takes its final journey to the National Air & Space Museum, where it will be on permanent display.
Some lawmakers are considering amending D.C. laws to allow developers to build taller structures.
Sure, it’s likely an April Fools’ joke, but why not support the mustachioed masses for a good cause?
The National Park Service has posted online scary footage of visitors on the observation deck of the Washington Monument when the August 23 earthquake shook and damaged the popular attraction.
Controversy over standardized testing has popped up again in Washington. But this time it’s the subject matter that has been called into question.
Washingtonians and visitors are now able to see the memorial dedicated to Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., which will sit in the nation’s capital, flanked by memorials to Presidents Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln. Madison Gray is Homepage Producer at TIME.com. Find him on Twitter at @madisonjgray. You can also continue the discussion on TIME’s [...]
As part of a government effort to reduce traffic and pollution, Washington residents could be paid $12,000 to make their daily commute shorter.
Falling asleep on the job? Drug tests? What is going on in those towers?
Visiting the Library of Congress? Duck — there’s a hawk on the loose.
