Washington's service industry professionals left their bars and restaurants on Sunday to celebrate the 37th annual event.

Laine Hardy and Maelyn Jarmon may have won different shows, but their experiences are very similar.

Low-key no longer: The presidential candidate and his actress girlfriend appeared together at public events over the holiday weekend.

“The transition happens so quickly; it’s like you don’t even get to move your furniture out until the new president takes the oath of office,” Obama told Gayle King in an interview at Essence Festival.

The reality TV star wrote that she and her husband, real estate developer Michael Darby, are "savoring every moment."

The "Megatron" rapper is set to perform in the country next week despite calls to quit the gig over the government's alleged human rights violations.

The rapper said she wanted to support women's and LGTBQ rights.

The "Alias" actor was diagnosed with the disease as a child.

Parodist Andrew Shaffer's new mystery "Hope Rides Again" (a sequel to 2018's "Hope Never Dies"), reunites the literary and real-life duo.

The presidential election is closer than you think, but thus far the celebrities are staying pretty far away.

Despite the potential of, um, awkwardness among the diplomatic core and official Washington, elbows were ripe for rubbing at the French ambassador’s residence.

The presidential candidate and Washington governor wants Rapinoe in his administration — should he get elected.

The former scandal figure is mining what was a traumatic experience for some dark humor.

The small town mayor is raking in some cash from A-list donors.

The "Charmed" actress defended her decision to help raise money for the controversial Democratic candidate, saying Williamson is addressing the "soulful ache of the nation."

Human rights advocates have urged artists not to perform in the country because of its dismal human rights record.

The reality star and her husband, Kanye West, tapped some high-ranking friends to help the rapper, who has been detained in Sweden.

The "Father of the Bride" star spent two days meeting with lawmakers to press for foreign assistance funding.

The president stopped by a Staten Island couple's wedding and was greeted with cheers, screams and a supportive crowd.

The former first daughter and her spouse welcomed a son on Monday.

The 86-year-old Supreme Court Justice repeated a regular clap back she's reserved for those who've counted her out. She isn't going anywhere.

Outside the committee room Wednesday, several lawmakers got to see and be seen.

The rapper has been a supporter of the Democratic presidential candidate, and says she wants to help "a movement of young people to transform this country."

The president wants the rapper, who is accused of assault, returned to the United States.

Joe Scarborough of "Morning Joe" on MSNBC took credit for the name, which reportedly angers Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell.

The former Virginia governor's book tour about white supremacy and Charlottesville was interrupted by activists who faulted McAuliffe for siding with the Virginia city's government and police.

The NBC personality introduced baby Henry Harold to the world on Monday.

Stars criticized the president after two mass shootings that occurred less than 24 hours apart in El Paso and Dayton, Ohio.

The musician pointed out that she hails from Texas and is familiar with hunting and gun culture, but she said the recent tragedies deserve a different response.

You know about Beto O'Rourke on the guitar, of course, but what about Bernie Sanders's spoken-word album?

A mostly millennial crowd explored the upgraded and interactive museum.

The "Quantico" actress was called out during her appearance for a tweet sent during military hostility between the neighboring, nuclear-armed countries.

Like the Kennedy Center Honors, the gallery’s gala has turned into a red-carpet affair.

The "notorious" Supreme Court justice posed for pictures with the actress, who was attending a performance of "Fiddler on the Roof" in New York.

The senator from Vermont and the rapper bantered and got into the issues in a new campaign video.

The tome will be written by CNN's East Wing correspondent, Kate Bennett.

Tom Bergeron tweeted that he thought the producers had agreed the show should be “free of inevitably divisive bookings from ANY party affiliations.”

The acclaimed actress and her husband, Julius Tennon, will also serve as executive producers.

“Clearly my sister’s paycheck is more important than the world her three adopted kids will inherit,” Curtis Ingraham wrote on Twitter.

The CBS Studios show will be based on the former FBI director's best-selling memoir.

The singer announced she will not participate in Fortune’s Most Powerful Women conference after learning the former homeland security secretary was a speaker.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren embraced her latest celebrity endorsements. "Looking forward to the day @chrissyteigen doesn't have to fight with the president of the United States on Twitter," she said.

During a somewhat combative episode, Megan McCain asked the president's son about the "pain" his family has caused.

The singer posted photos of the duo embracing after one of her concerts.

When it comes to getting schooled on plastic water bottles, look no further than Aquaman.

The host made news of his own with questionable jokes, an eye roll and whispers of another wrong winner.

A discussion about the impeachment hearings turned into a showdown between the co-hosts.

From "The Irishman" to "Little Women," his list was mostly consistent with popular critical thinking.

The Republican congressman chastised entertainment culture for being "divisive."

At the Washington premiere of "Like a Boss," the comedian also talked about why she won't comment on the upcoming election.