Christopher A. Wood in The Post: The Potomac River is an American success story, thanks to the Clean…
The announcement that the Environmental Protection Agency was scrapping Obama-era rules designed to protect small streams and wetlands made me recall a misty morning this spring on the Potomac River above Georgetown. I brought a striped!-->…
Nick Martin in The New Republic: The Argument Against D.C. Statehood Is Rooted in Racism
The GOP's anti-urban agenda takes many forms, but it always tracks back to wealthy whites' fear of losing power.
Jeff Marootian and Scott Kratz on CitiesSpeak blog: In DC, Building Bridges for Equitable Economic…
The 11th Street Bridge Park in Washington, D.C.—a planned repurposing of the retired 11th Street Bridge across the Anacostia River between the East of the River neighborhoods and Capitol Hill into a vibrant city park—will connect!-->…
Waging Nonviolence: Washington DC natives fight displacement and cultural erasure to the beat of…
A go-go music revival is celebrating Washington D.C.'s historic black culture and helping to fuel a movement for racial and economic justice.
Washington Post: Mark Plotkin, D.C. political commentator and statehood champion, dies at 72
Mark Plotkin, an impish D.C. radio commentator and statehood activist who helped return Washington’s historic city hall to municipal control in the 1990s, and who later spearheaded a campaign to get the slogan “Taxation Without!-->…
Petula Dvorak in The Post: Snarling D.C.’s traffic to protest climate change: Inconvenient and way…
Amen, protesters. Washington was in complete gridlock Monday thanks to marchers, shouters, interlopers and even a sailboat plopped in the middle of an intersection for the morning commute.
Colbert King in The Post: Mark Plotkin earned the designation ‘irreplaceable’
We’ll never see the likes of Mark Plotkin again.
DCist: Climate Change Is Already Impacting The Region’s Public Transit
When Brianne Eby goes to work, she bikes.
Washington Post: 32 arrested as ‘climate rebels’ shut down intersections across the District
Climate change protesters shut down several intersections from Capitol Hill to downtown Washington during Monday’s morning rush, the latest of rallies around the world designed to force policymakers to respond to Earth’s rising!-->…
Curbed: Lyft integrates D.C. bike lanes into its app
The company offers scooters in the city and owns the operator of Capital Bikeshare
Washingtonian: Here’s What It Was Like in the Streets When Protesters Shut Down DC
Beginning as early as 7 AM, climate activist protestors succeeded in snarling traffic.
Washington Business Journal: Normandy flips formerly distressed L’Enfant Plaza office building
An affiliate of Normandy Real Estate Partners has sold 950 L'Enfant Plaza SW for nearly $104.6 million, or nearly $331 per square foot, to an affiliate of Boyd Waterson Asset Management, according to D.C. property records.
DCist: Police Report Describes Violent Brawl Among Fans After Sunday’s D.C. United Game
A Metropolitan Police Department report describes a violent incident near Audi Field after Sunday’s D.C. United Game, which reportedly involved Washington fans and West Coast-based supporters of the Seattle Sounders.
Curbed: Three in four D.C. residents say the city’s affordable housing is unfairly distributed
That’s according to an official survey the city conducted over the summer
WAMU: ‘Our Tim Russert’: Friends And Colleagues Remember Political Analyst Mark Plotkin
Whether it was a confronting Comcast over a confusing cable bill, loudly weighing in on the performance of George Washington University’s basketball team during its games, or expressing righteous indignation over D.C.’s lack voting rights!-->…
Bisnow: Developer Plans Condo Project Across From Massive Rhode Island Avenue Development
The large-scale redevelopment of the Rhode Island Avenue Shopping Center is continuing to spark additional projects in the neighborhood.
Washington Post: Protesters shut down D.C. traffic before. It helped end the Vietnam War — and…
Thousands of protesters took to the streets of downtown Washington with a single goal: Bring traffic to a total, grinding halt in the nation’s capital.
DCist: D.C. Finds Elevated Lead Levels At 17 City Playgrounds
The D.C. government found and remediated elevated lead levels at 17 playgrounds across the District, the city announced to residents last Friday. The findings come after the Department of General Services closed three playgrounds in early!-->…
Bisnow: ‘We’re Going To Run Out Of Space To Build Housing’: D.C. Mayor On How To…
To achieve her goal of adding 36,000 housing units to the District by 2025, Mayor Muriel Bowser said the city will need to have difficult conversations.
DCist: As Students Ask ‘When Are We Going To Die?’, Teachers Bring Climate Change Into The Classroom
Olivia Kerrigan begins in-class discussions about climate change by asking students to tell her what they know about the subject, what they don’t know, and what they’d like to learn more about.