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Plus, turns out Pixar is great at making movies, but not at identifying utensils.

Plus, Dr. Andrea advises a reader whose boyfriend's mom is pushing buttons with her critical 'jokes.'

Plus, the NRA tried to tell doctors they shouldn't be concerned with gun control. That went about as well as one would expect.

The ho-hum action movie doesn't quite deserve to get smashed with a heavy book, but moviegoers should avoid it anyway.

Plus, what's the dumbest thing you've said when meeting a celebrity?

Metro still faces persistent skepticism from riders about whether anything will be done if they report harassment.

Emporiyum, Veterans Day at Arlington National Ceremony and the D.C. debut of "Cry It Out" highlight this week's Top Stops.

With a growing number of independent arts spaces closing, Portico Gallery & Studios hopes to be a sanctuary for creatives.

The screenwriter, director and star was driven to bring the story of one boy's experiences in gay conversion therapy to theaters.

The local act captures the feel of its energetic live shows on "In the Name of Everyone."

Plus: Muse and Massive Attack return stateside next year.

The artists in “Eye to I: Self-Portraits From 1900 to Today,” demonstrate how portraiture can be used to upend stereotypes and show off your skills as well as your good looks.

We may not have New England's entire hillsides of fiery foliage, but what D.C. lacks in intensity we make up for in diversity.

Plus, Ariana Grande performs 'thank u, next' for the first time.

The restaurateur lives on a boat docked at The Wharf.

Washington lands at midseason with a thud, and the second half of the season could be even worse.

People are turning to the "freedom" of ride-hailing, which poses a problem for Metro.

Ahead of the Rodarte exhibit at the National Museum of Women in the Arts, we found out what sparked some of the Mulleavy sisters' most iconic creations.