2019

Not long ago, Greenbelt, Md., writer Mark Opsasnick decided to listen to his entire CD collection in alphabetical order, from beginning to end. He’s currently in the Bs, almost done with the Beatles. (“Only ‘Abbey Road’ and ‘Let It Be’…

Georgetown University is expanding its property holdings around its law school campus in D.C.'s East End.

Georgetown University has acquired a nearly 130,000-square-foot office building near Judiciary Square for $70 million, according to public records.

A D.C. Superior Court judge last week rejected a prominent D.C. Black Lives Matter activist’s request to compel D.C. police to hand over documents she says indicate that the Metropolitan Police Department has been surveilling her for…

More than three years after Metro’s history of dangerous calamities prompted U.S. officials to take control of subway safety oversight, the Federal Transit Administration said Monday it is ready to return that responsibility to local…

Online framing startup Frambridge is plunging headfirst into brick-and-mortar with its first permanent retail location, a second on the way and the potential for as many as six more that could open this year.

The zoo will maintain its three main entrances but shed seven pedestrian access points

Beginning next month, District nonprofit Martha’s Table will have a new chief executive: Kim R. Ford, a former Obama administration official who unsuccessfully challenged D.C. Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton for the Democratic nomination last…

Better days are ahead for Franklin Park.

A nonprofit that has provided meals for homeless people in the District for three decades has lost part of its government contract to another vendor and is questioning the award process.

As Metro takes inventory and decides the future of its various properties, the 14th Street bus garage is the next redevelopment opportunity in the pipeline.

The D.C. Council is preparing to reprimand one of its own this week.

Mixed-use plans on the horizon for a parcel adjacent to DC's new soccer stadium are at least a year out, and during that time, the stadium development team has a plan for the vacant plot.

In 1930s Washington, two teens changed jazz forever. Their names were Ahmet and Nesuhi Ertegun.

Good Monday morning. Mayor Muriel Bowser will give her State of the District Address this evening at the University of the District of Columbia.

Other councilmembers demand more than a slap on the wrist for Evans.

WASHINGTON (AP) — It’s a tale with everything you’d need for a soap opera: star-crossed lovers, a stable relationship threatened by younger suitors, pregnancy and loss, and a hungry raccoon.