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In life, Jock K. Adams and Paul Coates Jr. were strangers. In death, they will be together in a vault at Congressional Cemetery.

New York’s Union Square Cafe will not be expanding to D.C. after all.

A new senior living community is on the boards for DC.

The growing demand for senior housing in D.C. continues to push developers to pursue new projects, with the latest community planned for Ward 7.

For eight minutes—a minute for each person killed in a traffic crash since the year began—hundreds of safety advocates blocked one of the city’s main thoroughfares.

On April 1, an African American man was shot multiple times, right across the street from the church I pastor, East Washington Heights Baptist Church. That man later died.

Washington, D.C. is one of the few major cities in the entire country where gentrification is actually displacing people from their neighborhoods, a new study has found.

A permanent cooling system is expected to flip back on at two Red Line stations soon for the first time in years.

The last phase of the final segment of the yearslong rehabilitation of Beach Drive is finally here.

The Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority did the right thing when it extended the deadline for proposals from manufacturers for its next series of rail cars. WMATA’s decision is good news, provided that it addresses cybersecurity…

Bookworms, it’s your time to shine. Saturday, April 27, is Independent Bookstore Day, an annual national event that celebrates bookstores as community centers and drivers of local economies.

The rising popularity of accessory dwelling units can be seen all across DC.

Splurge on whole glazed duck in the dining room or grab pre-Nats game beers outside.

A D.C.-area realtor and developer and an FBI agent are charged with bribing a D.C. employee to get confidential information, and using it to make lucrative real estate deals in the nation’s capital.

Downtown D.C. saw booms in development and tourism last year, but also notched a record-high office vacancy rate and sluggish employment growth, according to a new report.

In most American cities, gentrification has not pushed low-income residents out of the city they call home, according to a new study.

A federal program created to boost small companies in disadvantaged areas has funneled hundreds of millions of dollars into some of Washington’s most affluent areas, where a handful of businesses have grown while reaping most of the…

The District paid a six-figure settlement after a senior citizen claimed her civil rights were violated

The demands of the protesters were clear: D.C. leaders need to give the city’s neighborhood schools more money.

The head of the preschool program at the Washington Hebrew Congregation has been placed on administrative leave after several parents of toddlers filed a lawsuit against the congregation, alleging Edlavitch Tyser Early Childhood Center…