2019

Last year, the Washington Post declared that food halls were “having a moment,” and it appears that moment continues with a forthcoming spot called Ferza Food Hall in Mount Vernon Square.

In the grip of an affordability crisis that’s displacing low-income Washingtonians—many of them lifelong residents—the District of Columbia government floated one possible tactic for increasing the amount of affordable housing in the city:…

Pineapple and Pearls is adding a 5 percent "People Program" charge starting tomorrow.

Heran Sereke-Brhan will serve as the commission’s fourth director in two years.

Changes to the campaign finance law go into effect this week and Councilmember Grosso suspects Evans worked behind the scenes to weaken its effectiveness.

D.C.’s not done with food halls yet, apparently. The latest? A new food hall called Ferza planned for the Anthem Row development at 8th and K streets NW across from the Carnegie Library Apple Store.

Several public elementary and middle schools in D.C. have a strong track record of helping students classified as at-risk improve their learning outcomes—but many neighborhoods with the highest concentration of at-risk students lack easy…

Craft beer is big business, and those working in the industry are paid well. D.C. ranks behind only New Jersey for what it pays.

Goldman Sachs Group is leading a group of investors backing the largest construction loan in D.C. history for development of The Wharf’s Phase 2 addition on the Southwest waterfront.

Happy Monday. Students who are at-risk for academic failure would benefit from attending the top public schools of the city, says a new report — if only those schools weren’t so far from many of those children.

Senate Beer was once the city's top brew. It's been revived after decades off the shelves

University of the District of Columbia President Ronald Mason is once again the highest-paid person on the District payroll — but he has some new company in the $300,000 club in 2019.

Nearly two years ago, the DC Council considered a bill to provide tax breaks to developers who convert vacant office buildings in certain downtown areas into residential space. While that bill stalled out, it spurred creation of a task…

THE REPUTATION of former Metro chairman Jack Evans wasn’t the only thing that was tarnished amid the swirl of allegations that he used his public office to advance his private interests. Public trust in the Metro board was also badly…