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A Penn Quarter sports bar that is the first drinking establishment to offer “games of skill” for profit in the District has been operating illegally for the last eight years, according to court documents, public testimony, the D.C.…

The District has won a long-running lawsuit against an outdoor advertising company that hoped to install dozens of digital signs throughout the city.

American University will suspend classes on its D.C. campus until at least the beginning of April, joining a growing number of colleges and universities across the country working to contain the spread of the novel coronavirus.

The National Gallery of Art has postponed its much-anticipated exhibition “A Superb Baroque: Art in Genoa, 1600–1750” because of the global coronavirus crisis.

With a hot meal in their stomachs, the men gathered for nightly chapel service, where the Rev. Ron Stanley told them about the homeless shelter rules — and the coronavirus.

American University will temporarily move its classes online in response to the growing outbreak of the novel coronavirus, becoming the first college or university in Greater Washington to take such precautionary measures.

The arrangement is in response to the coronavirus crisis.

It’s a bird, it’s a plane, no, it’s…a man galloping on a horse in the middle of the nation’s capital?!

The District’s Georgetown Day School said it would close Tuesday for a deep cleaning because it has “community members who are closely affiliated” with Christ Church of Georgetown, which reported a second coronavirus infection Monday…

An interview with Avis Buchanan, who runs the agency.

While plans emerged for a mixed-use redevelopment of a Mount Pleasant laundromat at the end of 2019, a new iteration of the project will deliver more units and has a brand new design.

The spread of the novel coronavirus has led two groups to cancel upcoming events at the Washington Convention Center, while a federal agency has asked all headquarters employees to work from home. They’re both new signs the outbreak is…

Sick people are urged to avoid using public transit

When an owner no longer has use for a building, they’ll typically put it on the market for sale. But what if the owner is a foreign country — and one that’s lost diplomatic ties with the United States?

Metro staff is proposing a partial revival of late-night train service, offering to restore about half of the evening commuting hours that were suspended about three years ago, according to a Metro staff report released Monday.

Christ Church, Georgetown is usually known for things like sponsoring the posh neighborhood’s garden tour and being co-founded 203 years ago by Francis Scott Key, who wrote “the Star Spangled Banner.”

Authorities in the Washington area took different approaches Monday as they scrambled to stop the spread of the novel coronavirus: D.C. officials asked hundreds of churchgoers to self-quarantine, while officials in Maryland and Virginia…

Tajha Jackson was back on the basketball court just three weeks after giving birth, ending her career as the highest scoring girls basketball player in DC.

D.C. Police Chief Peter Newsham says releasing murder defendants back into the community is a "relatively new phenomenon" and it's causing him great concern.

The cherry blossoms in D.C. have reached the third stage of peak bloom: extension of florets.