Washington Post: Another major law firm is on the move in downtown D.C.
One of Greater Washington's largest law firms is building a new office in downtown D.C.
Yearly Archives
2021
Washington Post: Some eviction filings resume in D.C.
Some eviction filings for nonpayment of rent will resume Tuesday in D.C., as the city winds down a moratorium on evictions that helped keep thousands of renters in their homes for more than a year and a half.
WUSA9: ‘Our music is the biggest music in the world’ | Rap, hip hop icons gather in DC…
WASHINGTON — Some of the greatest names to emerge from the maiden era of hip hop and rap joined together for a night of revelry and reflection at Northeast DC's Ivy City Smokehouse Friday night.
WTOP: On Indigenous Peoples Day, Smithsonian museum highlights Black Indigenous voices
Monday is National Indigenous Peoples Day as well as Columbus Day, and at the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian in D.C., the focus was on elevating the voices of the Black Indigenous community.
Washington Post: More than half a billion dollars went to keeping D.C. area renters in their homes…
More than $649 million in emergency funds intended to help struggling renters in the Washington area pay overdue bills and avoid eviction was distributed ahead of a Sept. 30th use-it-or-lose-it federal deadline, a Washington Post analysis…
Governing: D.C. Metro: Once Off the Rails, Now Back On
The country’s third largest subway system, once a public transit gem, suffered greatly thanks to a fragmented funding structure. Now, a regional effort to save the system is working, but COVID-19 presents a new hurdle.
Washingtonian: Four Cool Prints That Commemorate a Slice of 1980s DC
The images by DC photographers Steve Shook and Michael Horsley feature local landmarks in vibrant colors.
Washingtonian: José Andrés Will Reopen Minibar After a Year-Plus Pandemic Closure
The two-Michelin-star tasting room reopens October 14.
Washingtonian: A Young Fine-Dining Star Will Soon Open Her Own Chocolate Shop in Georgetown
Marcel's and Per Se alum Ashleigh Pearson debuts Petite Soeur on October 26.
Greater Greater Washington: How DC plans to address the impacts of climate change on transportation…
Ida flooded roads and knocked out power in the region. Heavy rains in September trapped cars, closed roads, and flooded the Dupont Metro station. Rains have continued to grow more intense, as the region had its wettest year on record in…
Washington Post: Two east-of-the-river candidates plan to run for at-large seat on D.C. Council,…
An activist and a local political operative plan to challenge incumbent Anita Bonds for her at-large seat on the D.C. Council next year.
WTOP: ‘I just want to see them smile again’: Father warmed by kindness after car crash
The moment came and went in a flash.
WTOP: NSO Pops to perform Marvel’s ‘Black Panther’ live in concert at Kennedy Center
The Kennedy Center invites you to cross arms and proclaim, “Wakanda forever!”
Washington Business Journal: She maps D.C. and beyond, one neighborhood at a time. Defining the…
Torie Partridge, a former Army counterterrorism analyst and Arabic language analyst at BAE Systems, is founder of Brookland’s Terratorie, which produces and sells custom city maps, stationary and gift boxes. It was formerly known as Cherry…
Moving documentary spotlights the pivotal battle to declassify homosexuality as illness
As recently as 1973, homosexuality was considered a “sexual deviancy” and gay people were classified as mentally ill by the American Psychiatric Association (APA).
The LGBTQ+ community and its allies have activists such as Barbara…
Press Release: Mayor Bowser Announces Key Appointments
News Release — Executive Office of the Mayor
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
October 11, 2021
CONTACT:
LaToya Foster (EOM)
(WASHINGTON, DC) – Today, Mayor Muriel Bowser announced a series of transitions…
District Links: DC marks its third Indigenous Peoples’ Day; Maryland, Virginia steer clear of…
Today marks the third Indigenous Peoples' Day since the District began commemorating it rather than Columbus Day.
Axios: Elderly D.C. residents are falling victim to housing scams
Elderly Washingtonians are falling victim to predatory — and often unlicensed — investors, developers, and scammers looking to profit off of their homes.
Washington Business Journal: Kennedy Center reaches deal with stagehands, averting a strike
The Kennedy Center and its stagehands union said Saturday they had reached a new three-year agreement, averting a potential strike that would've disrupted this week's debut of the musical "Hadestown" at the performing arts center and…
Washington Business Journal: Developers offer first look at Old Soldiers’ Home redevelopment,…
The chance to redevelop 80 acres in Northwest D.C. doesn’t exactly come along every day, so it’s no small matter that the redevelopment of the Armed Forces Retirement Home is finally moving forward.