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Amid the concrete jungle of downtown Washington, city leaders want to make space for a little greenery.

Gov. Lawrence J. Hogan Jr.’s persistent criticism of Jack Evans, board chair of the Washington, D.C., area’s transit agency, finally paid off.

The liquor license for Trump International Hotel in downtown D.C. is up for renewal. And a group of D.C. residents made up of clergy members and judges is asking ABRA to deny the license because the man who is running the country isn’t…

She bolted the door as soon as she got home, drew the blinds and tried to breathe.

Just a day after he acknowledged he committed an ethics violation while chairing the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority board, D.C. Councilman Jack Evans will resign from the board at the end of his term as chairman on June 27,…

METRO BOARD Chairman Jack Evans has acknowledged — contrary to his earlier outspoken denials — that he did indeed violate the transit system’s ethical code of conduct by failing to disclose a conflict of interest. He apologized and said he…

Last week, several Silicon Valley giants came to Washington, but they didn’t come here to meet with Congress or to discuss tech policy. Instead, they met with local businesses leaders and D.C. government officials to talk about a crisis…

Metro board Chairman Jack Evans said Thursday he will resign from the Metro board next week, after a legal memo became public saying he “knowingly” violated ethics rules to help friends and clients rather than serve the interests of the…

There was a fire at Skip’s D.C. warehouse early Wednesday; city officials also discovered there had been two fires in the fall involving Skip scooters.

Metro Board Chairman Jack Evans has released a letter outlining plans to resign from the board next week, now that he has acknowledged helping a parking company he was working for without disclosing the relationship.

Jack Evans is resigning from the Metro Board after the release of a 20-page memo outlining his violations of the transit agency’s ethics code and compact.

There’s no one right answer to the Rorschach inkblot test. What you behold is what you see, and almost certainly different from what someone else sees. In an odd experiment melding perception and expression, D.C.’s Rorschach Theatre, named…

Last month, the Washington Business Journal reported on the plans to redevelop the building Zara once occupied in Georgetown. Now, those plans have a tweaked design.

The District Department of Transportation has suspended scooter company Skip from operating in the District for at least 30 days after a lithium battery fire in the company’s downtown warehouse, multiple outlets have reported.

Activists are also concerned about how the Bowser administration has restricted information about hate crimes.

Fans of Call Your Mother will have another place to presumably queue up for giant bagel sandwiches: The the self-described “Jew-ish” bagel store is expanding with a Georgetown location.

The first of more than a dozen bus islands, which also provide a protected bicycle lane, is being built on 14th Street Northwest as part of a major project to improve transportation and livability.

Every organization or project starts with an exercise where leaders ask themselves: “what does success look like?”

Washington, DC has one of the highest rates of homelessness in the nation. The 2018 Youth Count DC estimated that more than 1,300 unaccompanied youth, youth separated from family, and youth heads of household were experiencing homelessness…

D.C.’s attorney general announced three lawsuits Thursday against some allegedly neglectful property owners and managers.