The Federal Reserve of the United States held its benchmark interest rate unchanged on Wednesday for the second policy meeting of the year, signaling caution as officials weigh the economic fallout of the war in the Middle East.
Stepping into the lobby of the newest luxury office building in Washington, D.C., one's eyes are immediately drawn upward to a hanging art installation that contains hundreds of emerald-green and indigo-blue glass gemstones that glitter in the sunlight.
City leaders in Washington, D.C., are considering rules to expand who is allowed to operate a short-term rental in the nation’s capital as the District prepares to see an influx of tourists this summer.
A Northern Virginia developer known for creating mixed-use projects is trying its hand at erecting data centers as demand for the digital hubs and artificial intelligence skyrockets.
A wave of major commercial real estate deals are incorporating financing that lets owners spread energy conservation costs across long-term property tax payments, a practice that is gaining acceptance from more state governments across the country.
A partnership is looking to remake the former headquarters of the Transportation Security Administration in Arlington, Virginia, into hundreds of apartments.
A joint venture acquired three multifamily properties in Washington, D.C.'s Maryland suburbs as it grows its presence in a metropolitan area where demand is anticipated to continue outpacing supply.
JLL expanded the executive team of its value and risk advisory practice with the hiring of Becci Curry as global head of strategy, quality management and institutional lead, and Eric Durden as U.S. head of value and risk advisory. Curry is based in Seattle, and Durden is in Atlanta.
Since February 2025, the hospitality industry across the Washington, D.C., region has been weighed down by a wide variety of challenges. Over the past 12 months, revenue per available room, or RevPAR, has declined 7% through January 2026.
A theorized congestion pricing toll to enter downtown Washington, D.C., is "the wrong policy at the wrong time," according to the city's mayor, who argued it's "antithetical" to the economic recovery the nation's capital is seeking to achieve.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has awarded what has the potential to be more than $1.3 billion in contracts to transform two newly purchased warehouses in Arizona and Maryland into Immigration and Customs Enforcement detention centers.
Global investment firm Carlyle Group has more than doubled its New York office space, pushing its Manhattan presence well beyond the size of its Washington, D.C., headquarters.
After three decades of near constant expansion, the Washington, D.C., region's office stock is now shrinking as demolitions hit record highs and developers scale back on new projects.
Washington, D.C.'s population growth slowed sharply in 2025 as continued domestic out-migration — residents moving elsewhere in the United States — offset gains from international arrivals and natural increase.
Elme Communities has sold an office building in the historic Watergate complex in Washington, D.C., for less than half what it paid nearly a decade ago as the real estate investment trust continues to wind down its portfolio ahead of its liquidation.
Saks Global plans to close 12 more Saks Fifth Avenue stores and three Neiman Marcus locations in what it says may be its last big round of slashes to its brick-and-mortar footprint as part of its bankruptcy.
A nonprofit economic organization that supports 500 acres of waterfront neighborhoods largely in Southeast Washington, D.C., has a new name after nearly 20 years as it aims to better connect with a district that's expected to grow.
LaSalle Investment Management, a subsidiary of Chicago-based JLL, said it appointed industry veteran Peter Sibilia as head of U.S. transactions. Sibilia, based in New York, reports to Richard Kleinman, LaSalle’s chief investment officer for the Americas.