The average 30-year mortgage rate is falling, little by slowly. With predictions that the rate will continue to adjust downward in the next year or two, there may be a busier spring market than we ...

Next year will be a banner year for elections in D.C. The mayor announced she will not run. Two Council members, Anita Bonds, At-large, and Brianne Nadeau, Ward 1, have announced they will not run.

On July 3, a day after Sanseitō’s campaign began, Kamiya, its leader and chief spokesperson, criticized Japan’s gender equality policies as “misguided.” In a speech, he supported a 100,000 yen ...

It would take an act of Congress to officially rename the historic music venue, despite the Trump-appointed board’s decision. The board of the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., voted to rename it ...

Now, Congress is poised to hand this administration another weapon to marginalize LGBTQ+ voices online: the Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA), reintroduced by Sens. Marsha Blackburn and Richard Blumenthal ...

LGBTQ and LGBTQ-friendly congregations in D.C. will hold services and other events throughout the holiday season.

The Washington Blade spoke with Lucas F. Schleusener, the co-founder and CEO of Out in National Security, a nonprofit and nonpartisan organization that works to “empower queer national security ...

The Trump-Vance administration’s decision to freeze most U.S. foreign aid spending for at least 90 days has had a devastating impact on the global LGBTQ and intersex rights movement. President Donald ...

The cultural capital of the Southeast delivers queer nightlife, Fortune 500 jobs, and a web of supportive nonprofits such as Lost-n-Found Youth. While Georgia lacks statewide protections, Atlanta’s ...

For many in the LGBTQ community, retirement is about more than just slowing down—it’s an opportunity to enjoy life in places that are welcoming, inclusive, and supportive. While the United States has ...

The Dropkick Murphys perform at the Remove the Regime rally outside of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C. on Saturday, Nov. 22. (Washington Blade photo by Michael Key) ...

In 2025, Washington, D.C. will celebrate the 50th anniversary of Pride, coinciding with hosting World Pride —a historic event expected to draw over 3 million visitors.