Browsing: Business
Washingtonian’s 2025 “Most Powerful Women in Washington” highlights the decision-makers shaping policy, politics, and culture in the capital’s most consequential year yet.
American entrepreneurship is surging, driven by a wave of new startups and solo ventures. Economic uncertainty and shifting work norms are spurring more Americans to launch businesses.
The City of Vancouver, Washington is streamlining its hiring process, inviting qualified candidates to apply online as vacancies open across public safety, infrastructure and community services.
The Business Journals has released its latest ranking of the 51 largest engineering firms in Greater Washington, highlighting key players shaping the region’s infrastructure and development.
Nestlé plans to cut 16,000 jobs worldwide as part of a sweeping restructuring. The company’s U.S. office in Rosslyn is expected to face impacts, raising concerns for local employees.
“Presidential,” a Washington Post podcast, revisits the lives, character and legacies of America’s presidents, offering in-depth portraits that connect past leadership to today’s political landscape.
A Vermont Avenue office building is headed to foreclosure auction, signaling ongoing stress in D.C.’s commercial real estate market, according to documents reviewed by The Business Journals.
A mixed-use Dupont Circle property anchored by popular restaurants Anju and Pupatella has been listed for sale, drawing investor interest to one of D.C.’s prime commercial corridors.
Analysts say focusing on the “S&P 493” – the index without its seven tech giants – reveals a far less exuberant market, raising questions about the true strength of the U.S. economy.
Confindustria has opened a new representative office in Washington DC, inaugurated by Italian Ambassador to the U.S. Mariangela Zappia and Confindustria President Carlo Bonomi at the Italian Embassy.
Charanjit “Sunny” Singh is profiled by The Business Journals for his strategic leadership, innovative growth initiatives and impact on regional entrepreneurship and job creation.
Washington has warned European industry groups that EU regulation of US tech giants could harm transatlantic ties, raising tensions over digital policy and competition enforcement.
Meridian Group has purchased a long-vacant trophy office in Tysons, aiming to revive the high-profile property. The firm plans upgrades and new leasing strategies to attract tenants.
Corporations are quietly stripping DEI from reports and public filings, signaling a broader retreat from diversity commitments amid mounting political, legal and shareholder pressures.
Faraday Future and Faraday X met top U.S. political leaders in Washington, D.C., where FX CEO Max Ma discussed EV strategy, U.S. manufacturing, and tech innovation, signaling deeper industry-policy collaboration.
Washington food truck operators face updated 2025 licensing and permit rules, as officials tighten oversight on safety, zoning, and health compliance, industry sources report.
Washingtonian’s “Most Powerful Women in Washington” spotlights leaders shaping policy, business, and culture, revealing how female influence is redefining power in the nation’s capital.
Boeing expands public outreach with revamped factory tours and branded merchandise, aiming to boost transparency, engage aviation enthusiasts, and strengthen its global brand presence.
A new look at George Washington reveals not just a founding father and general, but also a shrewd landowner and entrepreneur whose business dealings shaped early American commerce.
Some Washington shoppers are finding “card only” signs at local stores and wondering if that’s legal. Here’s what state and local laws say about refusing to accept cash.