Links

Developer Brookfield Properties has released more details about its planned Phase II expansion of The Yards, the mixed-use community along the Capitol Riverfront.

Some 130 escalators in 32 Metrorail stations will begin getting replaced starting this May.

Local elected leaders, business advocates, scholars and nonprofits participated in a panel discussion Tuesday on better ways to reach racial equity in D.C.

Though the covid pandemic has hammered the Washington region’s economy, the DC government finished its 2020 fiscal year with a surplus of more than half a billion dollars. How is that possible? What…

Metro this week began reducing Metrorail service during peak commuting hours because of low usage while saying it will boost Metrobus service as new commuting trends emerge during the coronavirus…

WASHINGTON (AP) — In the still shaken and heavily guarded U.S. Capitol, thousands of National Guard troops still wander the halls. Glass windows remain broken. Doors swing without handles. And in the…

Step aside, Wharf, there’s going to be a new waterfront development in town.

Coronavirus cases are falling across D.C., Maryland and Virginia, although not at equal rates.

Brookfield Properties hopes to start later this year on the next two buildings at The Yards as it seeks to pack more density and street-level activity into the second phase of the project Forest City…

As the first phase of The Yards continues build-out and plans surface for the second phase, Brookfield Properties is sharing the first views of the pedestrian-friendly street that will bisect the…

But sadly, other counties did.

FEDERAL TRANSPORTATION officials have announced they will go back to the drawing board before proceeding with a multibillion-dollar redevelopment of Union Station. That is welcome news. This…

Chef Tim Ma, Jonas Singer, and Ben Sislen hope to open two D.C. sports bars with betting technology by September.

D.C. is about to get a vibrant new retailer for Black-owned brands.

One of Washington’s longest running jazz clubs might be leaving its Georgetown home, marking the latest pandemic-era loss for the city’s music scene.

A new residential development may be in the works for the northern edge of Georgetown.

The COVID-19 pandemic spurred a rapid shift to remote work as the threat of the coronavirus and stay-at-home orders shuttered offices and businesses across the D.C. region.

The waterfront project will include shops, restaurants, offices, hotels, and thousands of residences.

The impact on Metro as well as and small or minority-owned business could be brutal, according to the Greater Washington Partnership.

Last week, UrbanTurf covered five of the proposals pitched to redevelop the Langston-Slater Campus in Truxton Circle. Today, we take a look at the remaining five.