On Wednesday, the House Oversight Committee passed legislation that would give D.C. the power to redevelop the RFK Stadium site–and potentially lure the Commanders back to the District.

Organizers Adobo DMV and Broccoli City said ticketholders will be refunded and they may still host other events over the May 6 weekend.

Seven of the 13 members on the D.C. Council signed a letter insisting the dilapidated 190-acre site be redeveloped for more housing, public green spaces and new retail. 

D.C.’s push to gain control of the RFK Stadium campus could be complicated by Mayor Muriel Bowser’s openness to bringing the Washington Commanders back.

The request calls for mixed-use proposals with a particular focus on affordable housing.

“There’s no blue and red dinosaurs. There’s just a lot of family fun.”

If the football team doesn’t change its name, local and federal officials don’t see a way forward.

Drive-in movie theatres are having a very 2020 comeback — in the form of local pop-ups.

“Change the name” was spray-painted on a monument to George Preston Marshall on the grounds of RFK Stadium overnight, and by Friday the monument was removed entirely.

The area around Nationals Park has exploded with development since the stadium was built — now, some city officials want to realize that same vision for the 190-acre lot where the now-empty RFK Stadium stands.