The Friendship Heights BID would be the 12th district of its kind in D.C., and respond to wide-ranging concerns about the neighborhood’s appeal to consumers.

Michael J. Saylor allegedly lived in D.C. since at least 2005, but pretended to be a Florida resident in order to avoid paying income taxes to the city.

Two restaurants near Nationals Park were waiting to find out the fate of their streateries after the city asked them to shut down.

At least one D.C. hotel is keeping its pandemic-related cutbacks on housekeeping, impacting workers’ wages and benefits.

It marks the latest incident workers characterize as retaliation since announcing their intention to form a union, which has expanded to all five current retail locations.

More businesses that illicitly “gift” marijuana are starting to publicly ask that D.C. create a pathway for them to enter a legal market — if and when one is created.

It was a landslide victory for the union, which now represents the first public sector employees in more than four decades to win a seat at the bargaining table in Virginia.

Grocery stores small and large in the D.C. region are having trouble stocking shelves. Why?

It’s a tale of two recoveries: restaurants in D.C.’s downtown core are worse off than those in residential areas.

The city plans on establishing permanent streateries across the city where people can eat and drink outside.