Dan Stillman in The Post: The World Series comes to D.C. on Friday. It almost didn’t happen.
The Washington Nationals will host the Houston Astros Friday night in the first World Series game in the District since 1933. It almost didn’t happen.
WTOP: DC officials say they are prepared for World Series spotlight
The World Series spotlight shifts to the nation’s capital Friday night as the Washington Nationals come home with two wins against the Houston Astros. And D.C. is preparing for the games and the crowds they will bring.
Washington Post: In an emotional hearing, D.C. Council pushes for better protections for pedestrians…
Advocates and lawmakers say new measures will address the rising number of pedestrian and bicyclist fatalities.
WAMU: Meet The First Generation Of Homegrown Nationals Fans
Caroline Garland is heading to Friday night’s Nationals game, and she is wildly excited. She’s even decided what she’s going to eat: A hot dog with mustard and ketchup, peanuts, cracker jacks — and a lemonade to wash it all down.
Washington Post: St. Elizabeths declared free of legionella bacteria, but faces federal lawsuit
A District-owned psychiatric hospital that was without potable water for nearly a month after a potentially harmful bacteria was detected in its water system has resumed normal use after tests showed the water is safe.
Washington Post: D.C. reports first vaping-related death
D.C. health officials on Thursday reported the city’s first death associated with vaping.
Washington Post: Long before the World Series, this ragtag group of D.C. property owners was evicted…
Fourteen years after the family asphalt plant was shut down and booted out of a gritty, industrial neighborhood near the Anacostia River to make way for the Washington Nationals’ baseball stadium, Joey Roubin jokes that he’s still waiting!-->…
City Paper: Three Local Poets Discuss Their Riveting New Collections
Reuben Jackson, Seema Reza, and Jose Padua have each released distinct, personal books of poetry.
DCist: Amid Backlash Over Drop In Hate Crime Prosecutions, U.S. Attorney For D.C. Skips Oversight…
The United States Attorney for D.C. declined to attend a hearing on Wednesday meant to probe her office about why hate crime prosecutions in the District are down to a 10-year low. The councilmembers in attendance harshly criticized her!-->…
DCist: The Pop-Up Kitten Lounge In Georgetown Will Remain Open Indefinitely
Back in January, when the Kitten Lounge’s opening was announced, it was just supposed to be a placeholder—albeit a very cute one. The lounge with wee felines roaming around would be open for four months in the M Street storefront that!-->…
Bisnow: 9 Developments That Stand To Benefit From D.C.’s Proposed Land-Use Map Changes
D.C. is proposing major changes to the map that guides development throughout the city, and many projects stand to directly benefit from density increases.
DCist: The African American Civil War Memorial Museum Is Getting A Bigger Home
The Grimke School was one of the first public schools for African Americans in D.C. after the Civil War.
City Paper: At the Giant in Ward 8, Jillian Griffith Helps Families Build Healthier Meals on a…
"Ramen moves quickly off of our shelves here. How can we add some vegetables to that?"
Capital Projections: Institutional crisis 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.
BY THE GRACE OF GOD
French director François Ozon has been a reliable and!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->…
District Links: Suit filed over St. Elizabeths Hospital water outage; DC Council hears testimony on…
Happy Thursday. Banning all right-on-red turns, lowering speed limits, establishing a “citizen cop” force, fining contractors for shoddy work — these ideas are all under consideration at the DC Council today as part of legislation to!-->…
jonetta rose barras: Is DC’s fair elections law unfair to taxpayers?
That seemed the logical question to ask after realizing that more than a quarter million dollars of DC taxpayers’ money already has been spent this election season — although not one of the individuals who has tapped the public’s wallet!-->…
DCist: Brews, Brisket, And Plugs For Statehood: The Many Wagers Of The World Series
There’s more than just team pride and history on the line in this World Series matchup between the Washington Nationals and the Houston Astros. Public officials from both cities are wagering brews, briskets, and more on the outcome.
UrbanTurf: 28 Units and Office Space: A Mixed-Use Redevelopment Proposed for Georgetown’s Main Drag
More residential development is being proposed for Georgetown's main drag.
DCist: After 28 Days, St. Elizabeths Hospital Has Clean Water Again
On Wednesday night, 28 days after tests revealed harmful bacteria in the water at St. Elizabeths, the city announced that its only public psychiatric hospital finally had clean water again.
Press Release: Civil Rights Groups Sue District for Weeks-Long Water Crisis at St. Elizabeths
News Release — Washington Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights and Urban Affairs, the ACLU of the District of Columbia, and Arnold & Porter LLP
October 23, 2019
Contact:
Gregg Kelley, Washington Lawyers’ Committee for Civil!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->…