2019

D.C. Council member Jack Evans’ future on the council will be the focus of a public hearing planned for Jan. 7. That’s when he will face the colleagues who voted unanimously to have him expelled for ethics and District code violations.

It could have been a cool moment for D.C.—another media outlet with national reach telling the world how special we are. And this one is tied to a 2020 presidential candidate! Wow! The article, which published today in Bloomberg, proclaims…

For more than a century after World War I ended, Washington did not have a national monument to commemorate its combatants, but after years of slogging through complex approval processes and raising tens of millions of dollars, that is…

Brian Kenner, once Mayor Muriel Bowser’s top economic development aide, will return to play a role in managing the District’s sports and entertainment venues once more.

Attend a Narcotics Anonymous meeting in Washington, and you’ll see the illicit drug scourge being vanquished — one roomful of recovering addicts at a time.

Any hopes that D.C. may soon legalize the sale of marijuana for recreational use are being put on hold again.

The go-to spot for pre-and post-9:30 Club concert drinks is serving up its last sips on New Years Eve: Satellite Room announced Tuesday that it will be closing at the end of the year.

Happy Tuesday. The breakup of the beleaguered Department of Consumer and Regulatory Affairs is set to move forward for a vote next year, Council Chairman Phil Mendelson said yesterday.

In a profile of Tucker Carlson published in the Atlantic Sunday, the right-wing Fox News host points his finger at a lot of things: the leadership class, America’s “obsession with race,” and immigrants, who he claims are responsible for…

The developer behind Southwest D.C. megaproject The Wharf is changing its leadership structure.

Despite the hype from such places as L.A., the nation’s capital is the town everyone should pay attention to.

It’s Thursday night at Penn Social, a sports bar in Penn Quarter, and the so-called Trombone King is winning over the basement crowd. He hops off stage with expert showmanship and a version of “Get You” by Daniel Caesar that rivals the…

Critics say the Height Act pushes housing prices up by keeping buildings under 160 feet tall.

Bob Kinkead, a chef who enriched and enlivened the culinary scene in Washington with his namesake seafood restaurant in Foggy Bottom, where for two decades he offered diners a menu that was conservative yet creative, elegant but never…

D.C. lawmakers on Monday discussed legislation that aims to reduce the District’s waste and divert more of it from landfills and incineration as a means to help reach the city’s sustainability goals in 13 years.