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Happy Monday. Mayor Muriel Bowser received her first coronavirus vaccine shot on Monday as the city urges the federal government to send more doses for its residents.

The District’s top health official said Monday that the city is unable to administer a COVID-19 shot to all eligible people within a priority group at once due to an “abysmal” supply of coronavirus vaccine doses.

D.C. Mayor Muriel E. Bowser (D) on Monday received her first dose of the vaccine as part of a broader push to bolster public trust in its efficacy. The District will receive 14,376 doses this week, but the city’s health director, LaQuandra…

Sofitel DC is the latest property to open its suites to diners.

MahoganyBooks, a bookshop located in Anacostia, is putting a pen in the hands of overlooked writers living in Ward 8.

The long history of D.C. has led to some great traditions that span centuries. Dupont Circle’s annual ceremony with Potomac Phil isn’t one of them, but even so, Groundhog Day just won’t be the same next week.

WeWork plans to shutter four more locations in the D.C. area, including one near Amazon.com Inc.'s second headquarters in Arlington, as it continues to find a path toward profitability following its scrapped plans to go public in 2019.

Joe Biden visited Call Your Mother, and tenants asked his administration for rent cancelation.

Do you know a great local band or talented musician that deserves to get more credit?

With her eyes closed, Mayor Muriel Bowser received her first dose of the coronavirus vaccine today at Kaiser Permanente Center for Total Health on 2nd Street NE. Moments earlier, during a press briefing, she admitted to feeling a little…

D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser got her first dose of Pfizer’s COVID-19 vaccine Monday as Health Director Dr. LaQuandra Nesbitt called the District’s supply of shots “dismal.”

One person is dead and four others were injured during a shooting by a market near 14th Street and Good Hope Road SE, according to D.C. Police.

2020 was the worst year in history for the U.S. hospitality industry, so there is nowhere to go but up. But D.C.’s hospitality industry finds itself in a Catch-22, with travel expected to slowly recover starting this year.

Service charges and fees help restaurants pay for masks, take-out packaging, and higher wages.

How one D.C. neighborhood quietly became a national model for resisting gentrification

They've left their Nebraska Avenue home after more than six decades.

The Washington Monument has closed until further notice to protect staff and visitors from the spread of COVID-19, the National Park Service announced Saturday.

A station for a maglev train line that would take passengers from Washington to Baltimore in 15 minutes could alter a D.C. neighborhood and have significant effects on the city, District officials said Monday.

Ward 4 council member Janeese Lewis George said that “delaying vaccinations for childcare workers any longer undermines fairness, equity and public health.”

Apparently, Joe Biden’s first mass and Sunday outing in D.C. as president would not be complete without a bagel.