The D.C. Council will hold public hearings Tuesday and Wednesday on legislation to bring the Washington Commanders back to the old RFK Stadium site.

After months of debate, the Washington Commanders and D.C. Council have reached an agreement on revised stadium plans ...

As the Washington Commanders draw sold-out crowds to training camp despite brutal heat, supporters and opponents of a deal ...

Under the terms of the deal, D.C. will own the stadium and most of the parking at the complex. The team will lease them from ...

A deal between the Washington Commanders and the D.C. City Council to build a new stadium at the old RFK site is gaining ...

The Commanders also last month hired Ben Spiritos as director of development. Spiritos, who updated his LinkedIn profile with the new role, also had a stint at JBG as a development analyst between ...

While a development with a stadium would start collecting revenue at a faster pace, by 2045, the no-stadium alternative would ...

The D.C. Council and the Commanders have reached a tentative deal to return the team to the District. However, some residents ...

The RFK Stadium redevelopment will slice 190 acres of land into six districts, about six times the scale of The Wharf. Why it ...

A deal to bring the team back to the Nation's Capital is getting closer. Here's the latest on the potential move to the RFK site and what it means for D.C.

Mayor Bowser said the council needs to vote by July 15th to approve development plans for a new stadium for the Washington Commanders, replacing RFK Stadium.

Nationals Park served as that development’s business anchor. The Commanders’ stadium property, which includes 200 acres surrounding FedExField, would have a similar purpose for Prince George’s.