Link

Paulette Matthews, the Vice President of the Barry Farm Tenants and Allies Association, regularly attends the D.C. Housing Authority Board of Commissioners meeting, asking for an update on Barry Farm, a public housing development in…

The D.C. mayor and the Prince George’s County, Maryland, Executive have joined forces to fight a common problem in their jurisdictions: illegal dumping and assault against sex workers.

A new for-sale multifamily development is planned near the Rhode Island Avenue Metro station, continuing the expansion of Northeast D.C.'s condo market.

A local startup that connects businesses with short-term retail space is now opening a space of its own — for those businesses to set up shop.

The D.C. area has the room to handle housing for all the new jobs and workers expected to arrive over the next 26 years, according a Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments study.

After extensive renovations, the Historical Society of Washington (and Apple) will move in soon.

For almost 100 years, the corner of Wisconsin and P streets in Georgetown was home to the legendary Neam’s Market. It’s where diplomats bought their caviar and President Eisenhower special-ordered lettuce from Indiana. But the market…

A dispute over loud “go-go” music cranked for years from outside a cellphone store in D.C. was resolved Wednesday after attracting the attention of telecom mogul John Legere and Mayor Muriel Bowser.

Three storefronts on the strip of 14th Street NW between V and W streets have sat empty since last summer. That’s when Martha’s Table, the charity organization that owned most of the space, which also included Martha’s Outfitters and…

The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts is racing to finish the Reach, its new 72,000-square-foot addition, while also entering the final fundraising push on the project.

The music that has played outside a Metro PCS location in D.C.’s Shaw neighborhood for 24 years is back on. The store is known among locals for playing go-go music on loud speakers during business hours, but it’s been quiet for the last…

Three of D.C.'s top office owners have recently set aside valuable square footage on the rooftops of downtown buildings for solar panels and are donating the clean energy they produce.

“Every time it comes it takes a little piece of you away that you can never get back."

The famed D.C. office building where a break-in brought down a presidency could soon have a new owner for the second time in three years.

By mid-day Wednesday, “Bustin’ Loose” was blaring out of the Shaw Metro PCS speakers, signaling that a decades-long D.C. tradition will continue.

Macy’s department stores are big, and it continues to look for ways to use all that expensive real estate to its advantage, this time adding a store within a store.

The Washington Post is seeking to have a Covington Catholic student’s $250 million libel lawsuit thrown out, arguing in court filings that the paper’s coverage of Nicholas Sandmann’s chaotic viral encounter at the Lincoln Memorial in…

Just 20 years ago, 14th Street NW was lined with small art galleries and studio spaces. As luxury condos and restaurants took over, artists dispersed to less expensive parts of the city, to the suburbs and to Baltimore.

Gentrification or poverty concentration? A new report maps expansion and decline in the 50 largest U.S. metros, revealing the true scale of neighborhood change.

The go-go music outside an electronics store in the Shaw neighborhood in the District will return after days of protests and outrage from residents and elected officials, the CEO of T-Mobile said Wednesday.