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D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser is nominating Fitzroy Lee to become the city’s new chief financial officer, giving him the chance to serve out the remainder of Jeffrey DeWitt’s term as the city’s powerful budget minder.

PwC's D.C. office may feel a little emptier going forward, but the company says it won't walk away from its nearly 200,000 square feet.

The fight for D.C. statehood is far from over, even after the Supreme Court issued a ruling Monday that may have left statehood advocates feeling defeated.

Laguna Beach, California, jeweler gorjana is opening stores in Georgetown in D.C. and Bethesda, Maryland, extending its east coast expansion.

The long-anticipated redevelopment of the D.C. Housing Authority’s NoMa headquarters is just about ready to get moving, albeit with some major changes to the underlying deal struck two years ago.

DC crews are back today to continue clearing the NoMa encampments after pausing Monday afternoon when an unhoused person in a tent was lifted by a bulldozer driven by a city worker.

One person was found dead after a tent at a homeless encampment in Northwest D.C. went up in flames Monday night, according to D.C. Fire and EMS.

A Japanese food hall, cheffy pizza, cocktails with dim sum—and other spots to look forward to.

After being closed for more than 15 years, the Smithsonian’s Arts and Industries Building has set a date for its grand re-opening. The AIB will open the “FUTURES” exhibit Saturday, Nov. 20, and the weekend will feature a live-streamed…

The cathedral said its bell will toll to honor the 700,000 people who have died of covid-19 in the United States

When Daniella Senior, CEO of D.C.-based Colada Shop, was invited to the White House last week, she was so surprised at the invitation that she asked Vice President Kamala Harris’ chief of staff why she was included.

Area gyms are asking D.C. to review its mask mandate and requesting parity for the fitness industry.

Gyms had to require masks indoors again starting back in August, and owners say they've seen a drop in members taking classes

The long and winding path D.C. lawmakers have taken to ensure more than 250,000 residents don’t lose Medicaid benefits is nearing the finish line.

James Harris squinted into the mist kicked up by power washers scrubbing the sidewalks of the M Street NE underpass on Monday morning as District officials unfurled yellow caution tape around the tents that remained standing.

Kendrah Foster had already planned a Mardi Gras-inspired “staycation” with her three children in July when she heard about a week-long virtual cooking class for Pittsburgh families that featured gumbo on the menu.

Three years ago, a Washington, D.C., woman received a distressed call with an urgent request: Her sister was being admitted to a psychiatric hospital and needed help caring for her then-5-year-old daughter. Could she take her in?

A resident of a homeless encampment in Northeast D.C. was taken to the hospital on Monday, after he was picked up by a Bobcat front-end loader.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Monday affirmed a lower court ruling that said District of Columbia residents are not entitled to voting representation in the House of Representatives.

An investigation in the New York Times on Sunday alleged that the CEO of a major New York City homeless services provider has personally enriched himself and his family members with city money while running shelters that residents…