Store #1666 on Fingerboard Road is back, giving Montgomery County commuters their closest hash-brown fix again.

Artwork at the old Breadline space on Pennsylvania Avenue hints that Wagshal's downtown market may be moving closer to opening.

The Southern-food spot on N. Troy Street had room for over 200 guests. Now it's gone, and the chain has no D.C.-area location left.

The spice and tea vendor, a holiday market favorite since 2018, now has a year-round home in NoMa with D.C.-inspired blends.

Joe & the Juice's first Virginia store takes over the old Maman Joon space at Tysons, with free swag for the first 100 guests Saturday.

The chain is taking over the shuttered TGI Fridays off Garland Groh Blvd, right in front of a top-performing Walmart.

Dukem will serve its last meal Saturday, November 7, closing a U Street fixture founded in 1997.

Signage is up at the former Mozzeria space on H Street, but Bullfrog Bagels still hasn't said exactly when the storefront opens.

The South Lakes Village Chinese restaurant says goodbye Wednesday, calling its run a joy and a privilege.

The new social club at 528 H Street NE pairs handcrafted cocktails with a backlit bar and dancefloor, but food is still on the way.

Butler's Crossing now has a slice of Loudoun County flavor, and the owners already have their eyes on local Little League and Musselman High.

The West End spot sat empty for nearly two years before Umi's $150,000 makeover brought snow crab, sushi and tabletop hot pot to King Street.

Secretea's lobby counter in 1959 E Street Residence Hall went dark this month, and owner Carol Tang says it might not be forever.