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Saturday evening at Capitol Hill Books featured wine, cheese, and a packed house, which isn’t unusual. The longtime independent bookstore, just a block from Eastern Market, hosts such parties on every second Saturday of the month.

It’s estimated that the Australian bushfires — scorching close to 15 million acres — could claim the lives of a billion animals. The cause? Human-induced climate change, resulting in weather conditions that stoked the blazes.

D.C. doesn’t have a great reputation for correctly recognizing wild cats caught on camera (no, that’s not a mountain lion in your backyard). But this time the experts have weighed in, and it’s true: There’s a bobcat in our midst.

I know the stats as well as the next person: America throws away up to 40 percent of its food, much of it destined for landfills where it slowly decays in stinking, methane-releasing heaps of trash.

A former Senate staffer and Peace Corps volunteer is bringing his brewing ambitions to life with a new craft brewery near the Rhode Island Avenue Metro station in Northeast D.C.

Another makeover is coming for a Kimpton Hotel in the District — this time the Rouge Hotel, one of Kimpton’s first properties in D.C.

Latrobe Apartment Homes explicitly says on its website: “We do not accept housing vouchers at this community.”

We’re proud to manage the iconic Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center, the only federal building dedicated to both public and private use. As the official World Trade Center in Washington, D.C., the building features a…

Her toys were crammed in boxes. Her clothes were stuffed in trash bags. The furniture in her house was wrapped in plastic. Kamiyah Johnson, 11, was ready to move.

Where K Street NE passes underneath tracks that guide trains into D.C.’s Union Station, lies a tent community that some of the nation’s capital’s homeless call home.

James M. Goode, a Smithsonian Institution historian and author who wrote books about the statues and architecture of Washington, specializing in the out-of-the-way, the lesser-known, the trivial, the no-longer-extant and the…

Ambar's Barracks Row location will close later this month to undergo an intensive, more than $3 million renovation that will double its size.

With just three weeks to go until the biggest day in sports betting, it's looking less likely that Super Bowl bets will be placed in the District this year.

D.C. Council Chairman Phil Mendelson said Monday that lawmakers have seen an increase in the number of contracts requiring retroactive approval, suggesting that some city agencies “don’t know what they are doing” in drafting the agreements…

OBESITY AND its devastating complications — such as chronic metabolic disease — might not seem like an epidemic in the tony neighborhoods of Ward 2, where only 3.6 percent of residents suffer from type 2 diabetes. But 13 percent of those…

Our Q and A team asked what the D.C. government is doing to help small businesses not only stay in the area but thrive.

The D.C. American Civil Liberties Union is suing a Metropolitan Police Department officer and the District for what it describes as a sexually abusive and unconstitutional search of a District man last January.

This would be a nightmare. But not for the reasons you might think.

I know this as a former newspaper reporter, a former elected official, and as a continuing consumer of news. It takes blood and guts or sex and sleaze or at least some kind of scandal to get attention from the media. So, I know that when…

Ethics enforcement: The last year or so has been bad for government ethics in DC — and in fact, the entire region.