Mid-City Financial Corp. has filed plans to replace the Washington Apartments at 1200 Fifth St. NW, a block-long property it has owned since the late 1960s, with a mid-rise, 363-unit, dual-court apartment complex.
Washington’s transit agency has reversed its decision to reject the advertising campaign for the Phillips Collection’s ambitious summer exhibition, “The Warmth of Other Suns: Stories of Global Displacement.”
The woman was on the bus Monday on Capitol Hill and suddenly realized that she would have to get off. She was pregnant and, according to a D.C. fire department spokesman, she recognized that she was about to deliver.
A few weeks ago, the 50th anniversary of the first moon landing was celebrated in a unique way: Images of Apollo 11 were projected onto the Washington Monument. By all accounts, it was pretty cool. But it wasn’t the first time a stirring!-->…
In late July, an employee at a Northwest D.C. coffee shop made a comment about a customer’s Trump 2020 pin. Three days later, following the customer’s complaint and scrutiny directed towards the restaurant, the employee was fired, though!-->…
Two months after a fierce budget battle over the financial health of Events D.C., the District’s independent auditor says the agency is on sound fiscal footing — with one exception.
The U.S. Park Police has released the names of two people killed last month after an SUV driver barreled into a Northwest D.C. park and struck them while they were on a bench.
It was games everywhere Saturday at the Smithsonian American Art Museum’s fifth annual SAAM Arcade, from old school games and consoles to newer games developed by underrepresented communities in the gaming world.
Starting Monday, drivers will pay as much as $7 an hour to park in Penn Quarter and Chinatown — part of a city-sponsored program designed to reduce congestion and improve parking availability in the popular entertainment district.
The standardized test scores at Washington Latin Public Charter School are among the best in the District. The waiting list of families clamoring to enroll in the middle and high school clocks in at more than 1,500 students. And the!-->…