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Federal highway officials are giving communities from the District to San Francisco the green light to paint their roads red.

Warren Allen returned to his classroom recently and sat in front of the computer shaking his head. Allen had been assigned to write a news story on a lecture by best-selling author, preacher and college professor Michael Eric Dyson.

“A CHURCH near my house put up a cross for each of D.C.’s homicide victims this year. And a sign saying 162 homicides happened is already out of date; we’re at 166 as of today.” That tweet from WAMU reporter Martin Austermuhle on the last…

An affiliate of conservative media outlet The Daily Caller has acquired a downtown D.C. office building via a foreclosure auction, four months after suing the previous owner for a deal that failed to consummate.

As part of her goal to build 36,000 additional homes in D.C. by 2025, Mayor Muriel Bowser’s administration wants to require some new development to include more affordable housing.

At exactly 3:01 p.m., Miguel Barajas poured shots of tequila, lining them up on the bar.

The anticipated opening of the National Children's Museum has once again been pushed back, this time to the end of January.

From one trendy New York City export to another, Georgetown’s old Dean & DeLuca space is set to be reincarnated as an artisan market.

The District of Columbia Retirement Board is looking for a chief investment officer, according to a job posting published Thursday on LinkedIn.

Now that Skyland Town Center finally has a new anchor tenant on board in Lidl, the project’s backers are sketching out a revised vision for the Ward 7 development.

As DC continues its efforts to update the Comprehensive Plan and facilitate construction of 36,000 new housing units by 2025, the inclusionary zoning (IZ) program is on the table.

Data released earlier this week by the U.S. Census shows that D.C. took in 103,982 new residents between April 2010 and July 2019, growing by more than 17% over the decade — faster than any of the 50 states or Puerto Rico.

The time has come to flush out the toxins of the 2010s and welcome a new decade, and whatever new toxins and triumphs it may bring. It’s a good time to start marking your calendars for the performances, art exhibits, concerts, and other…

Tears were shed in Eckington and across the District when beloved deli Yang Market shut its doors in December 2018. Customers who came for 24-ounce beers, toilet paper, and to chat about My Cousin Vinny—or to eat some of their hearty subs…

A modern flea market with roots in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, is opening in D.C.’s Georgetown neighborhood.

D.C. officials are pitching an expansion of the city’s inclusionary zoning program, aiming to force some developments to include more affordable units and approach Mayor Muriel Bowser’s ambitious housing goals.

Bill requires prescription for sale of device, bans sale of flavored e-cigarettes

Downtown D.C. mainstay The Bottom Line and Shaw’s Tavern on Florida Avenue NW have applied for sports betting licenses, according to D.C.’s Alcoholic Beverage Regulation Administration.

The New York-based group Artists & Fleas will open its first DC location this spring.

It was one of the quietest hours of the day inside Holiday Market, and the gunfire, when it began, was clearly audible. Somewhere outside was the high-pitched report of a rapidly emptying handgun. The shots were not loud. But when Semere…