News

Why is the Church of Scientology sitting on so many historic, unoccupied buildings?

From Marshall Field Apartments to the Tribune Tower, a view of the city in the 1930s and 1940s

The mixed-use development will consist of two connected buildings fronting North 3rd Street and Metropolitan Avenue, with a landscaped courtyard in between.

At least three new hospitality projects with 275 rooms total have been proposed for the immediate vicinity.

The winner of an Airbnb contest will get to stay three nights at the three-bedroom home where Buffett launched his first business as a boy.

So far, 80 percent of the project’s 200 units are in contract, with an average price of $3,183 per square foot.

The site was formerly a parking lot, on one of the blocks that went through the controversial Chinatown rezoning in 2008.

Its true function may be more practical than poetic.

A look back to an era where you could send away for a kit with all the materials for building your own home.

The first real City Hall was shoddily built, and Market Street aims straight at a Spanish boob joke.

From the Washington monument to the district’s biggest drug store, a look at vintage DC postcards.

Built in 1910, the 10-story loft building was converted by HFZ Capital Group into 27 three- to five-bedroom residences.

Clocking in at 8,360 square feet, six bedrooms and 7.5 baths, the tapered spread will be the highest residence in Soho.

The 12,000-square-foot, five-bedroom trophy pad occupies the entire 41st to 43rd floors of the hotel and co-op building.

The 13-acre property by 1788 and IHP Capital Partners will have 97 units spread across four buildings when complete.

The site has 34,700 square feet of development rights and comes with proposed plans for a five-story, 38-unit building.