2020

By now, you’ve read something like a zillion stories about people fleeing cities in search of more space because of Covid-19. But Gina Hardin and Chris Hartranft did the exact opposite.

The Logan Circle pipeline is growing by another sliver.

The D.C. Environmental Film Festival was set to be held in March, but when the coronavirus pandemic hit, it quickly pivoted to virtual screenings for a select few films.

Happy Monday. DC’s top elected officials are still hoping that the Trump administration will pay $43 million in police overtime incurred during this summer’s Black Lives Matter demonstrations.

Coronavirus cases in D.C., Maryland, and Virginia are hitting new highs — and, in some places, surpassing this past spring’s surge. Cases are increasing here as they are throughout the country as people become more lax about guidelines on…

If you’re looking for places in the D.C. area to dine out or grab drinks while supporting Black-owned businesses, DMV Black Restaurant Week is offering some sweet deals.

As D.C. contends with how to safely reopen schools during the coronavirus pandemic, voters in the nation’s capital have added four new members to a board of key education advisors.

DC Central Kitchen is operating the restaurant, which will also serve as a job-training site.

On Veterans Day, the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian will unveil a new memorial honoring the military service of Native Americans, marking the end of a years-long effort that involved an act of Congress and a national…

A hearing today on a rent control bill in DC highlighted the differing perspectives on the city's hot-button issue, a month after a previous hearing raised concerns about a piecemeal approach to reform.

More than a year-and-a-half after the proposed apartments at the 16th Street Scottish Rite site survived an attempted challenge, it has withstood another.

There’s a new effort to stabilize rents in D.C. and focus on setting limits when it comes to what landlords can charge.

The Kimpton Palomar Washington D.C. will drop the Kimpton brand and get a new name and new management before the end of 2020.

Regular customers are opening their wallets or aiding their favorite D.C. haunts in other ways.

As D.C. prepares to greet an incoming Biden administration, it’s still seeking tens of millions in reimbursement from the outgoing Trump administration.

Walk along any block in D.C.’s downtown core and you’re bound to see lots of plywood covering up storefronts. Some of it has been there for months now, the result of damages suffered during demonstrations over the summer.