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New York City restaurateur Philippe Chow is coming to The Wharf in Southwest D.C., joining a handful of other restaurants and retailers that have committed to the project's second phase.

A D.C. Council joint committee hearing features testimony on flooding, solar installation, and climate resiliency.

D.C. Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton usually spends her time in Congress fighting for the city’s right to govern itself free from Republican intrusions, but this week she’s focusing on a slightly more pedestrian concern: email.

A portfolio of adjacent properties on D.C.'s H Street NE corridor, assembled parcel-by-parcel by longtime local real estate veteran John Formant, is for sale more than two years after his death at age 58.

Victor Martinez was terminated in New York after he authorized the sale of new, unused equipment.

About 100 D.C. bars and restaurants instituted vaccine requirements before the mayor announced a citywide mandate. Enforcement has been rough and rewarding.

Plans to redevelop a former Department of Agriculture office building at the tail-end of the Wharf have evolved since the plans were pitched last fall.

Her former D.C. coach saw her post on Facebook and jumped in his car

Long-standing complaints about unreliable mail service have grown louder in recent days, with some residents saying they're still awaiting their first delivery of 2022.

A driver hit a nine-year-old boy at the intersection of Gales and 21st Streets NE, in DC's Kingman Park neighborhood, before speeding off, in December.

Across the DMV, the pandemic's sickening of workers is leading to scaled-back bus service, reduced hours for government offices, and trouble keeping schools open with dwindling staff.

The U.S. Treasury redistributed emergency rental assistance money that other jurisdictions did not use

Georgetown University, Columbia University and the California Institute of Technology are among 16 elite schools accused of conspiring to limit financial aid for admitted students in a class-action lawsuit brought by former students.

Tobias Akseizer, 7, knew his day at school was going to be “weird” when the substitute teachers started passing the children between them like parcels.

D.C. Public Schools is expanding its coronavirus policies by requiring testing after scheduled school breaks, providing weekly rapid tests to some of its youngest students and implementing “test-to-stay” provisions.

WASHINGTON (AP) — A snowy owl apparently touring iconic buildings of the nation’s capital is captivating birdwatchers who manage to get a glimpse of the rare, resplendent visitor from the Arctic.

Georgetown University is among 16 top universities accused of being part of a “price-fixing cartel” that led to less financial aid for students in a new lawsuit.

D.C. will begin distributing rapid COVID-19 tests to pre-K and kindergarten children at public and charter schools every Friday while cases remain high, though it remains to be decided whether those students will be required to return a…

It’s not just you: Grocery stores across the D.C. region are running low on a variety of products, in a flashback to the early days of the pandemic. But the shortages can’t be explained by one factor alone.

Between 2009 and 2019, the disciplinary division of the D.C. police department sought to fire 24 police officers after its internal affairs division investigated allegations of criminal misconduct against them. Among the cases: an officer…