Well-heeled consulting companies, law firms, and nonprofit organizations received interest-free government loans, records show.

Couldn’t have happened to a better guy.

As with so much else in the nation’s capital, the gains since the recession ended haven’t been spread equally.

Pat Murphy’s campaign has already sent out two emails.

A new report by the D.C. Fiscal Policy Institute reveals a widening wage gap between D.C.’s low and high-earning workers.

According to the S&P/Case-Shiller Home Price Indices, home prices rose by 7.7 percent from March 2012 to March 2013 in the D.C. area.

If you see tributes battling to the death in Dupont Circle in the near future, it’s only because Washington has started resembling the capital city in “The Hunger Games.”

A poll released by Gallup yesterday showed that the Washington area enjoyed the greatest level of economic confidence in 2011, clearly less sure than sentiments elsewhere that things are still in the dumps.

With the federal government expected to enact spending cuts in the near future, D.C. is preparing for life outside of the federal bubble.

After 29 consecutive months of being in double digits, the District’s unemployment rate fell below 10 percent in January, new figures from the federal Bureau of Labor Statistics state, falling to 9.9 percent.