The news comes after the D.C. alt-weekly announced last week that it would be ending its print publication and laying off five members of its staff —including, initially, Montgomery.

The alt-weekly said the change was an “effort to protect staff and salaries as best we can.”

Amid a streak of successes and major shifts in D.C. sports, outlets both old and new are getting in on the boom.

“It seems like we’ve got a lemon, but we’re working on a really good batch of lemonade.”

It is darkest just before the dawn.

Liz Garrigan will take over for Steve Cavendish who is leaving to edit the Nashville Scene.

The historic club couldn’t overcome financial difficulties and disputes with its landlord.

Incumbent Councilmember Michael A. Brown (I-At Large) and challenger David Grosso are running neck-and-neck in the race for an At-Large seat on the D.C. Council, a new poll finds.

Forget arguments about whether or not D.C. is a cool place to be. The Washington Nationals are the new topic in the long-running “Is D.C. This or That?” debate.

For perhaps the first time in its 31-year history, Washington City Paper plans to let the facts slide in favor of letting its writers’ imaginations run truly untethered, as it plans to run a fiction issue in early 2013.