Vincent C. Gray in The Post: D.C. reaped benefits of expanded preschool. Now we must focus on even…
In 2008, when city leaders passed the Pre-K Enhancement and Expansion Amendment Act, the District started to build what became the first-ever universal prekindergarten program in the country and allocated robust funding to implement,!-->…
DCist: How This D.C. Cellist Is Turning Her Concert Duds Into Art
Janel Leppin’s music can sound like something out of a dream. The multi-instrumentalist uses cello and an ethereal voice to weave an uncanny atmosphere on her 2017 solo album American God, released under the name Mellow Diamond. Leppin has!-->…
Press Release: Mayor Bowser Welcomes First Residents to St. Elizabeths East Campus
News Release — Executive Office of the Mayor and the DC Office of the Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development
November 22, 2019
CONTACT:
LaToya Foster (EOM)
Chanda Washington (DMPED)
Residences at St Elizabeths!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->…
Washington Times: D.C. Council hears complaints about ethics board, reforms
The D.C. Council held a hearing Thursday to gauge the effectiveness of the Board of Ethics and Government Accountability (BEGA), responding to a city auditor’s report that criticized the agency’s handling of a whistleblower and amid a!-->…
UrbanTurf: Historic Takoma Development Could Include Up to 140 Residences
More than a year since the community first heard about a large residential project steps from the Takoma Metro, preliminary plans are being revealed.
Washington Post: Most Washingtonians want a new Redskins stadium on RFK site but not the bill, Post…
A majority of Washingtonians support building a new Redskins stadium on the RFK Stadium site, but most don’t want to use taxpayer dollars to help pay for it, according to a Washington Post poll.
WTOP: Owner of DC’s Park 7 Apts. to refund residents $450K for improper water bills
A Maryland-based company that owns an apartment building in Northeast D.C. will need to pay $450,000 to people who lived there because residents were improperly billed for water.
Washington Post: Fatal shooting after patient’s release, bacteria in water system spark changes at…
The District’s mental health agency has made staff changes and created a new patient tracking system and plans to hire a consultant after a discharged psychiatric patient with a homicidal history allegedly killed a neighbor in an!-->…
Washington Post: Northeast D.C. tenants who were improperly billed for water to receive $450,000
The developer of a low-income Northeast Washington apartment building will pay $450,000 to residents after they were improperly billed for water, prosecutors said Thursday.
Tim Robustelli in The Post: A new bridge in the District wants to keep local communities parked
Take a stroll through Shaw or Navy Yard, and you’re likely to end up walking past a juice bar, a workout studio or a glitzy new high-rise. The surge of such amenities into previously low-income neighborhoods attests to the fact that the!-->…
Washington Informer: Racine’s Civil Rights Section Releases Discrimination Report
AG Pledges to Fight Bigotry
Washington Blade: Stein Club elects new president
Members of the Gertrude Stein Democratic Club, the city’s largest local LGBT political organization, elected Ward 1 Advisory Neighborhood Commissioner Kent Boese as its new president Monday night at the club’s annual election meeting held!-->…
The DC Lineup for this weekend: holiday markets, Montessori and a giant maze
The holiday season is in full swing this pre-Thanksgiving weekend with ice skating and Christmas light displays getting underway — plus multiple markets for getting started on seasonal shopping. Other options for the next few days, Nov. 22!-->…
Washington Business Journal: Work at the Parks at Walter Reed is gaining steam. Here’s a look at…
Buildings are rising, retailers are circling and plans are coalescing at the Parks at Walter Reed, the massive mixed-use redevelopment transforming the old Army medical center campus in Northwest D.C.
DCist: After Police Confront Teen Selling Food On The Sidewalk, Activists Demand Protections For…
Tuesday afternoon started out more or less like any other for 15-year-old Genesis Lemus and her family. While her mother Ana finished up chores and errands, Genesis decided to walk to 14th Street with her 10-year-old brother and spend a!-->…
Washington Post: D.C. ethics board may reopen case into D.C. Council member Jack Evans
The District’s top ethics investigator said he may reopen a dormant investigation into D.C. Council member Jack Evans (D-Ward 2), the target of multiple probes into the overlap between his public service and his private consulting!-->…
WAMU: Bowser and Arts Commission Reach Cease-Fire Agreement Over Art Bank
After months of jousting over control of the city’s arts office and arts programming, the Bowser administration and the newly independent Commission on Arts and Humanities have come to an agreement over one aspect of their dispute: the!-->…
UrbanTurf: DC Greens Plans Urban Farm in Ward 8
As efforts continue to expand food access east of the Anacostia River, a nonprofit is working on a solution.
Press Release: DPW explains Thanksgiving Day schedule changes for trash, recycling and leaf…
News Release — DC Department of Public Works
CONTACT: Reggie Sanders
Thursday, November 21, 2019
Thanksgiving Day observance means most services will be closed or suspended.
(Washington, DC) The Department of Public!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->…
Capital Projections: Ridiculous, silly, hilarious edition
Capital Projections is The DC Line’s selective and subjective guide to some of the most interesting arthouse and repertory screenings in the coming week.
SYNONYMS
This semi-autobiographical film from writer-director Nadav Lapid!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->…