2021

Dropping rents in downtown D.C. and rising home prices in the suburbs are just two signs that the nation’s capital hemorrhaged residents during the pandemic in 2020. And newly analyzed data from the U.S. Postal Service provides a clearer…

After more than a year spent trading heels for slippers, and real pants for sweatpants, fashion is back. To celebrate, an immersive new art installation is helping Washingtonians get reacquainted with style by dropping them directly into a…

Job losses, remote work opportunities and closed schools led to a noticeable increase in the number of D.C. residents leaving the District during the pandemic, though many of those moves appear to be temporary.

New affordable housing has opened for some D.C. seniors on limited budgets.

After a year in which conversations of racial equity took center stage, including within the real estate and development realms, a Community Development Financial Institution (CFDI) is looking to bridge the gap in the DC region.

Intralot, the company that in 2019 received a large no-bid contract to operate the District's lottery and sports betting regimes, is not meeting requirements to direct 35% of the work to small, local and other disadvantaged businesses, the…

A neighborhood is divided over the future of homeless encampments at the intersection of 12th Street and Massachusetts Avenue in Northwest D.C.

The company that operates DC's sports betting program is behind on requirements to hire locally, the DC auditor found.

While most of the attention for the past 16 months has been on the effects of the coronavirus pandemic, opioid abuse in the District has increased, raising concerns of city officials.

The District of Columbia also joined the suit, the latest to challenge Big Tech business practices

Find the 850-seat room in the former Navy Yard Car Barn. The team behind Union Stage will book the acts.

An audit found that the company that is the sole provider for D.C.’s legal sports betting app is behind on its commitment to hire local businesses.

Six months to the day after law enforcement erected a black, metal, 8-foot-tall fence surrounding the Capitol complex in the wake of the Jan. 6 insurrection, the detested structure is finally coming down.

But building access restrictions will remain