Last December, Minneapolis did away with single-family zoning, permitting three-family homes in each lot, abolishing parking minimums, and allowing high-density…

In 1867, the federal government purchased a 375-acre site in Anacostia, later known as Hillsdale, and as Barry’s or Barry…

In contrast to administrative data, new survey data show that D.C. employment is underperforming compared to the rest of the…

Recent reports increasingly point to a slowdown in the Washington regional economy, slower hiring in the District, and stronger private…

The D.C. Council spent a significant amount of time discussing health access, especially access to hospitals, during budget deliberations this past month. We wondered: how does access to pharmacies—one…

Population growth in the District of Columbia is slowing and migration patterns are changing. Population growth in 2018 was 2,400…

This excerpt has been adapted from Black Food Geographies: Race, Self-Reliance, and Food Access in Washington, D.C. (UNC Press, April…

The headlines from the proposed Fiscal Year 2020 Budget for the District of Columbia include $127.9 million in net new…

For the past several years, Mapping Segregation in Washington DC has been documenting the historic role of real estate developers,…