Washington Business Journal

The historic Henry Foxhall House at 3123 Dumbarton St. NW was sold on Aug. 8, according to a filing in the D.C. recorder of deeds.

The University of Maryland, College Park, and Under Armour Inc. revealed new uniforms on Tuesday paying homage to the teams of the 1980s.

Adams Morgan antique store The Brass Knob Architectural Antiques, long a fixture for antiques buyers and interior designers in Greater Washington, will close its doors in November. 

When the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library reopens in the fall of 2020, it will include a new 4,300-square-foot ground-level café and more.

An Old Town Alexandria home that dates to 1770 has hit the market for $2.295 million.

Lock7 Development’s project at 1736 Rhode Island Ave. Northeast is in line to receive $3.2 million through the National Housing Trust Fund.

Nestle USA Inc. plans to expand its footprint at 1812 N. Moore St. in Rosslyn, a move that comes as the company works toward a leaner footprint through cuts and changes to other parts of its business.

A local developer has restored the former home a history-making lawmaker, placing the LeDroit Park property on the market for $2.05 million.

The Defense Information Systems Agency has tapped a Vienna, Virginia, small business contractor to help its ongoing work.

A chain of juice bars with several D.C.-area locations has agreed to pay more than $10,000 in back pay and a $5,000 penalty to settle a wage lawsuit.

River Point, a 3-acre plot next door to late the AOL co-founder James Kimsey’s former residence, is being sold with a complete set of building plans for an approximately 30,000-square-foot house.

GetMyBoat is growing its presence in Maryland with nearly 170 boating and cruising options currently available in the state.

Microsoft is looking to lease as much as 300,000 square feet of office space in Northern Virginia.

Amazon on Monday delivered previously unreleased details about its planned 22-story towers at Metropolitan Park, including just how many will work there.

Three former locations will reopen sometime this summer, according to Taylor Gourmet’s new owner.

DPI Specialty Foods, a Canadian wholesale company with its mid-Atlantic operations based in the D.C. region, is closing its Upper Marlboro facility.

The newest addition is located half a mile from the L’Enfant Plaza and Waterfront-SEU Metro stations.

Amazon is inserting itself into the homebuying experience with a new partnership with Realogy Holdings Corp.

Onelife Fitness signed a 10-year lease for the storefront at 17821 Georgia Ave. in Olney. The 41,277-square-foot space was left vacant following Giant Foods’ move to a new location less than a mile away.

This was just one of several nationwide protests that coincided with Amazon’s two-day Prime Day sale.

Amazon offered a taste of what’s to come for the residents and employees of Pentagon City’s Metropolitan Park, the home of the first new HQ2 buildings.

What the U.S. Women’s National Team’s win could mean for local National Women’s Soccer League team the Washington Spirit.

The federal government spent an estimated $267.8 million to renovate for the Department of Homeland Security’s new headquarters.

At-Large Council member David Grosso is calling on fellow D.C. Councilman Jack Evans to resign from his post.