Editor 25036 posts 0 comments

Real estate goliath Tishman Speyer is jumping into the increasingly crowded D.C. coworking market with Studio, a 32,000-square-foot, two-level space at 900 19th St. NW.

Maialino Mare will be inside the forthcoming Thompson Hotel.

Smorgasburg DC, the weekly outdoor food festival that arrived in Navy Yard earlier this summer with plenty of fanfare, is on a break for the rest of the month because of the extreme summer heat and an expected dip in attendance.

A residential development in Brookland designed to reach some of the District’s lowest income residents just became the first project in the city to win cash from a new federal funding source targeted at affordable housing.

Amazon.com Inc. (NASDAQ: AMZN) will have a hand in molding a piece of the new National Children's Museum, and, perhaps, its future workforce.

The trail will receive design changes expected to be completed in November

Summer is quickly coming to a close, with the number of daylight hours steadily getting shorter, and the city’s public outdoor pools beginning to close for the season.

Developer and frequent political donor Chris Donatelli met with tenants last week after their list of demands went largely unaddressed for months.

An informal working group consisting of leaders of the Gertrude Stein Democratic Club, Log Cabin Republicans of D.C., and the Gay and Lesbian Activists Alliance held its second meeting on July 30 to discuss plans for promoting an open…

A new D.C. art exhibit explores one of the more complicated and controversial topics of modern society: fast fashion and its impact on labor, trade, ethics and the environment.

You generally expect something to happen when you push a button. Especially when a sign encourages you do so.

“If you’re not going to take someone seriously because they’re a female, I’m sorry, you’re a dinosaur."

More than 30 percent of D.C. Public Schools employees have lapsed background checks, according to findings from an internal city review released this week.

One-third of D.C. Public Schools employees have been working while their background checks have expired.

The D.C. government has closed three playgrounds after testing showed elevated levels of lead. The closures went into effect at Aiton Elementary School, Cardozo High School, and Thomson Elementary School on Friday.

Ever wonder what Mayor Muriel Bowser jams out to?

As JBG Smith continues to focus its portfolio on the area around Amazon HQ2, the REIT is unloading an asset in the heart of D.C.'s Central Business District.

The correction on Korsha Wilson’s July 23 Washington Post feature about black families trying to hold onto their forebears’ farmland is gruesome. It’s 579 words long, a little more than a fifth of the length of the revised article. It has…

For more than a decade, Town Danceboutique was something of an institution—if not exactly religious, then perhaps spiritual—of D.C. nightlife. The gay nightclub had legions of devoted fans and partiers who came to its sprawling, two-tiered…

An internal review has found that three in 10 employees of D.C. Public Schools have expired background checks. That includes teachers and central office workers.