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The next time you’re strolling near the Howard Theatre, watch where you’re going — you might be stepping on a piece of D.C. history.

The General Services Administration has sold a sliver of land just south of the National Mall in Southwest D.C. for $4.1 million, the second transaction tied to federal legislation aimed at helping the federal government shed excess real…

Doug Fruehling, veteran journalist and editor-in-chief at the Washington Business Journal for a decade, will soon be taking inventory of the Bay Area business community.

D.C. snagged the top spot on this year’s ParkScore, the Trust for Public Land’s annual ranking of urban parks and recreation opportunities in the 100 largest cities in the country.

Nearly all District residents live within a 10-minute walk of a park

On the 200th anniversary of the poet's birth, Washingtonians reflect on his time in D.C.

The U.S. government has just sold a half-acre property one block south of the National Mall that it marketed as a "prime development site."

When not being criticized as a swamp that must be drained, Washington is occasionally praised for its arboreal charms.

Over $3 billion in federally funded programs hinges on accurate census numbers

Good Wednesday morning. Elissa Silverman and Muriel Bowser's administration have been in a public spat over funding for workforce development and employment programs. When Silverman’s committee with oversight over the Department of…

Filmmaker Aviva Kempner looks at the catcher who spoke seven languages and helped defeat the Nazis

The board that oversees the District’s charter schools is raising safety concerns about a prominent boarding academy that educates middle-school students who have extensive learning and emotional needs.

The man convicted of running D.C.’s “largest and most destructive narcotics distribution operation” could find his way out of federal prison early, but not before D.C. residents have a chance to weigh in on what his crimes meant to the…

Washingtonian won the General Excellence award for its circulation category at the 34th-annual National City and Regional Magazine Awards ceremony in Minneapolis Monday night. It’s Washingtonian’s fourth General Excellence award. Judges…

For the first time, the Hirshhorn is incorporating food into an exhibit.

The D.C. Council’s plans to shrink a program offering tax breaks to tech companies isn’t attracting too much pushback from the business community thus far — out in public, at least.

H Street Northeast pie purveyor and indie-music haven Dangerously Delicious sent an urgent message over Twitter last Wednesday.

The D.C. Public Charter School Board approved five new public charter schools to open in D.C. in the school year 2020-2021—the highest number in five years—amid a debate about how many charters the city can and should support.

Anglers love fish. Fish love water. That means anglers love water. Fletcher’s Cove doesn’t have enough of it.