A D.C.-area organization helps adults who can’t afford all of the devices to embrace the digital age close that divide.

Most parents will do anything to keep their children safe and happy, but not every parent has the resources to provide their child with the best life possible, which is why Bright Beginnings has been helping D.C. families experiencing homelessness for more than 25 years.

For 13 years, a Maryland organization has been helping boys who don’t have a positive male figure in their lives.

For more than two decades, a local woman’s been helping former inmates — returning citizens as she calls them — integrate back into society.

The coach of a D.C.-area semi-professional football team uses his own money to help his players go to college.For more than a decade, Coach Quincy Royal has been coaching men on the football field and in life.

For 14 years, a D.C. program has been getting young people involved in advocacy through photography.

In 2009, a D.C. organization started with an idea of creating safe green spaces for low-income students.

A local teenager collects pennies to place at the graves of U.S. veterans to honor them for their service.

After a Virginia teenager tried to commit suicide twice within 18 months, she and her mother are helping others with mental illness.

A Maryland dance company uses movement to go beyond words to teach children about leadership and self-confidence.