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The fate of the budget approved by D.C. Council in late May was thrown into doubt on Monday, after D.C. Chief Financial Officer Jeffrey DeWitt said he could not sign off on the Council’s plan to take $49 million from Events D.C., the…

D.C. Chief Financial Officer Jeffrey S. DeWitt said Monday he will not certify the budget approved by D.C. lawmakers last month, asserting that the spending plan improperly diverts money that should help repay the city’s debts for the…

Another day, another challenger enters the race to unseat Ward 2 Councilmember Jack Evans. The latest candidate is Daniel Hernandez, a Microsoft employee and former Marine who served two tours in Afghanistan.

A dedication ceremony and panel are scheduled for June 12

I went to Fahrney’s Pens on F Street NW last week expecting to find cobwebs and tumbleweeds. I mean, come on. Fountain pens? They’d be better off selling buggy whips and whale oil, right?

Rachel Louise Snyder has written about child brides in Romania, abused women in India, the forced sterilization of women in Tibet, and violence against women in Cambodia and Niger.

Dignitaries Cut Ribbon Saturday Morning Prior to Community Celebration

The developers of The Wharf on D.C.'s Southwest waterfront have inked one of the largest private refinancing deals in D.C.'s history.

The Hamilton Hotel revamps its food and drink with an ex-Fiola team.

The National Capital Planning Commission (NCPC) and the U.S. Commission of Fine Arts (CFA) have green-lighted Japanese architect Hiroshi Sugimoto’s concept proposal for an overhaul of the Hirshhorn Museum’s sculpture garden into a “front…

The development team behind The Wharf has just secured a refinancing deal it says is one of the largest in D.C. history.

For the next two weeks, a onetime Jonathan Adler outpost is being repurposed as a gallery for the work of 51 local artists—including an angular fountain, a Rembrandt-esque portrait of father and son, and a rather meta painting of Homer…

The development team behind The Wharf has just secured a refinancing deal it says is one of the largest in D.C. history.

It could have been just another sleepy municipal spat over what should be built on a vacant parcel in a hot D.C. neighborhood. But the debate over the old Shaw Junior High site had something for everyone — and residents and politicians…

Nestled on the corner of 11th and Lamont Street Northwest, Odd Provisions does not have the name, look, or feel of your typical convenience store. This is exactly what co-owners Rachel Mowrer and Jess Woods were going for.

Southern Proper Hospitality, an Atlanta restaurant group with 22 restaurants between Florida and North Carolina, is bringing its Gypsy Kitchen restaurant to D.C.’s 14th Street corridor.

The legislature’s official watchdog will look into the matter

In an industry dominated by men, female leaders are still rare.

On-the-street interviews reveal sidewalk battles, rider injuries, brand loyalty, and competition among scooter chargers. D.C. takes 14,000 scooter trips a day.

An examination of new voter registrations in D.C. during the past 12 months reveals a noticeable trend consistent with nationwide voter preferences.