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

Live music is out. Staycations are in. One hotel’s going-out-of-business sale attracts people who are thriving — or just surviving — in the pandemic.

The lawsuit alleges that Marriott International, Inc has misled tens of thousands of D.C. consumers about the prices of their hotel rooms.

Moxy Hotel wants applicants to “Have fun like it’s your job—because it actually is!”

The brand’s plans include a coworking space adjacent to the hotel known as Eaton House, a spa, cinema, and eventually an artist residency program.

Hotel Hive hasn’t even been open for a year and it is already winning accolades.

“The uniformity that was once hallmark of a brand now has become a negative. People want surprises and experiences.”

According to the Partnership for Civil Justice Fund, Trump’s organization may have been granted access that could restrict free speech activities.

The hotel placed number 10 in 2015 and number 99 in 2014.

D.C.’s hotels are still recovering from the recession.