The bill has garnered support from many within the restaurant industry, though some have criticized it for incentivizing restaurant service charges.

We hear from the lead counsel of Travelers United, which is suing large local restaurant groups over certain questionable fees.

Service charges are everywhere, so the D.C. Attorney General is offering guidance to restaurants on how to ensure they jive with the law.

At-Large Councilmember Kenyan McDuffie and Ward 6 Councilmember Charles Allen take aim at service charges, which have become increasingly popular among owners who say they’re responding to increased operating costs.

The Washington Nationals are deeply appreciative of the outpouring of support they received from D.C. this year. But if you bought tickets for playoff games that didn’t happen, you won’t be getting all your money back.

Every concertgoer, no matter their musical preferences, can agree on one thing: service charges are way the eff out of control. Say, for example, you wanted to buy a pair of tickets to see Tori Amos at DAR Constitution Hall on Aug. 1. You have no real choice but to go to Ticketmaster.com and cough up $45 for each ticket, plus an $11.15 “convenience” charge per ticket, plus another $1.50 each for something called…