Robert Devaney

When the rain came in the middle of dinner, as predicted, few fled the covered patio, getting splashed nonetheless, for ...

Singapore celebrated its 46th National Day with an Aug. 2. party, which also honored its armed forces. Ambassador Chan Heng ...

It's not every day that one discovers a wallet belonging to a National Basketball Association player.

The popular lifestyle blog celebrates its fifth birthday.

Setting aside the debate on the national debt as well as summer humidity, or maybe because of it, Washington influencers and personalities attended the launch party for Gilt City (D.C. edition) at Halcyon House

This week, Georgetown seems to be full of “ins” with no “outs.” Business updates from around the neighborhood.

You know you have a tight group of business leaders, when at least 100 persons show up for your June ...

Less than six months since the biggest merger in online news history, AOL (America Online) chief executive Tim Armstrong and ...

The latest goings on around Georgetown.

Ryuji Ueno and his wife, Sachiko Kuno, founders of Bethesda-based Sucampo Pharmaceuticals and S&R Technology Holdings, have purchased Evermay ...

GQ's Glenn O'Brien holds book signing at Neyla, hosted by Robert Finfer and Michael Yo.

The 57th Summer Fancy Food Show occupied the exhibit halls of the Walter E. Washington Convention Center, from July 10 to 12, as buyers and other attendees walked the aisles "to spot hot trends, find new ideas and source the latest products for stores and restaurants for the year to come" -- and to sample foods, which included the latest trends and flavors in chocolate, artisanal meats and cheeses, confections, snacks, beverages, salsas, spices and natural and organic products.

The hometown parade along MacArthur Boulevard is a favorite of Georgetowners. Add to that list the Citizens Association of Georgetown's July 4th celebration at Rose Park, kicked by a sidewalk parade of toddlers around the block.

The birthplace of George Washington, James Madison, James Monroe and Robert E. Lee, Northern Neck lies between the Potomac and Rappahannock Rivers. Early in America's history, its plantation-owning society was a powerful leader with river transport so easily at hand but the peninsula was left behind by the railroad and the nation's expansion. Today, we benefit from this pause in time.