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Andrew Beaujon, a senior editor at Washingtonian, says that signals from management indicated that the magazine had pulled through the pandemic in okay shape. “It was tough for us as it was for a lot of other publications, but the message…

A man who was attacked inside his own D.C. establishment last year is talking about his experience and sharing his views about why it’s vital for businesses like his to exist in American society.

D.C. Council Chairman Phil Mendelson (D) filed papers this week to run for reelection in 2022, seeking a fourth term that would make him the longest-serving chairman in council history.

In March, the District lifted restrictions on class sizes in the city’s public schools, traditional and charter. It allowed campuses to bring back more students for in-person learning as long as social distancing requirements were…

There were shots of tequila and half-empty glasses of margaritas strewn about the table like it was Cinco De Mayo in the Before Times. But the restaurant that served them bore scars of a pandemic year.

DC Health on Friday announced that its COVID-19 vaccination sites that use the Pfizer vaccine will begin accepting walk-in patients ages 16 and 17.

For those who have not yet been vaccinated, Chef José Andrés has an enticing offer that could help sweeten the pot: Get a shot and get a $50 gift certificate to one of his D.C.-area restaurants.

Local celebrity chef and humanitarian José Andrés is getting into the vaccine rewards game, and he’s offering more than a free donut or a free beer.

Washingtonian CEO and president Cathy Merrill published an opinion piece in the Washington Post suggesting that employees who choose to continue working from home after the pandemic ends should be reclassified as contractors, and no longer…

D.C.’s walk-up coronavirus vaccination sites opened to 16- and 17-year-olds for the first time on Friday, and the health department said the city is preparing to offer walk-up vaccinations to children as young as 12 soon, if the FDA…

Cathy Merrill’s essay in The Washington Post shocked her employees, who viewed it as a threat to their job status.

In the DC development world, a project can go through many different iterations, many different designs and require a number of different approvals from various entities before the final product comes to fruition.

As part of its sweeping District-wide planning overhaul process, DC Council took a vote Tuesday that could set the stage for more housing along the U Street Corridor.

Those itching to see the progress made on the redesign project at the intersection of Florida and New York avenues NE, known by many as “Dave Thomas Circle” may soon get their chance. The District Department of Transportation (DDOT) is…

The Wharf developer Hoffman-Madison Waterfront has released renderings of its forthcoming Amaris condominium building that will be part of Phase 2 at The Wharf. Penthouses at the striking, Rafael Viñoly-designed building will top out at…

It was a Census number that no one saw coming: Despite years of rapid growth, D.C.’s 2020 population came in a good 23,000 people lower than expected.

Terry McAuliffe, never shy about playing the zealous salesman, had a mere six months left in his term as Virginia’s 72nd governor when he made a bold declaration: The commonwealth would be the future home of the Washington Football Team.

"It’s incredibly hard for businesses to sustain themselves when they’re forced to respond to ad hoc reopening announcements."

The pandemic isn’t over — especially for many Latino and Black families. More than a year has passed since the coronavirus upended our lives, and widening racial, economic, health and educational inequities have slowed our recovery. Though…

Sitting on the rocks by Rock Creek on a summer’s day, you and your dog could be tempted to take a little wade in the water to cool off. Don’t do it.