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The city made a fateful decision to go last. Now the overlooked primary has outsized importance on who wins—Bernie or Biden.

A two-block stretch in the middle of the H Street corridor has been under construction for more than three years, and now a massive mixed-use development has delivered on the site that could be transformative for the bustling retail…

A national sex worker advocacy group said Wednesday that it will drop an effort to place a measure on the D.C. ballot to decriminalize prostitution, after an uproar from local sex work activists.

Since launching his bid to reclaim the D.C. Council seat he gave up under pressure in January, Democrat Jack Evans has been scolded by former constituents and abandoned by longtime allies. A former council colleague said no when Evans…

D.C. officials are planning for the National Cherry Blossom Festival to go on without a hitch despite the concern around the spread of the novel coronavirus.

Two D.C. residents are suing an anonymous scammer who they say swindled them out of thousands of dollars.

Events D.C. officials said the District’s convention center and sporting venues have yet to see significant drops in attendance due to concern over the coronavirus — but leaders expect that could change for events with lots of…

As the threat of a broader coronavirus outbreak looms, Greater Washington’s health care providers are getting ready.

On June 8, 1940, Miss Elysabeth Cochran Barbour was presented to society at Anderson House, the grand manse on Massachusetts Avenue NW.

As construction continues at the former General Services Administration office in Buzzard Point, the developer is seeking to swap out retail to make room for a school.

The peaceful serenity of the neighborhood surrounding the stately home at 4825 Glenbrook Road, in the Spring Valley section of Northwest D.C., was matched by the potential danger and uncertainty of chemical agents buried beneath it.

Atlas Brew Works, set to open a second location outside of Nationals Park in Navy Yard, is partnering with Andy’s Pizza at the new location.

A wet and mild winter means early blooms this year, according to the National Park Service, with the District’s famous cherry trees expected to peak from March 27 through March 30.

A day before a scheduled strike vote, the union representing thousands of Safeway employees in the region says it remains far apart from the company on key issues regarding worker pensions. Negotiations between the two sides lasted well…

As the country reckons with the spread of the novel coronavirus—with cases climbing nationwide as more people get screened and tested—D.C.’s health care providers are doing what they can to prepare for the ever-evolving epidemic.

As the residential development pipeline just east of South Capitol Street hums along, there is a waiting game happening in the rest of the Navy Yard neighborhood. Still, there are a number of major projects in the works, despite the…

The proposal by Council member Brianne Nadeau was withdrawn when it became clear it did not have enough support.

Concerned that the U.S. Attorney’s Office for D.C. has failed to adequately pursue cases of hate crimes, the District’s attorney general is asking the D.C. Council to empower it to enforce the city’s anti-bias laws.

But broad support does not guarantee passage.

Mayor Muriel Bowser said Tuesday that while there have been no cases of the coronavirus yet in the District, her government has started “worst-case scenario planning” for an outbreak.