DCist: Rafael Nadal Falling In Love With D.C. Is The Rom-Com We Need
D.C. was meant to be a mere stop along the way for tennis superstar Rafael Nadal as he prepares for the U.S. Open with his first-ever participation in the Citi Open. But love happens when we least expect it, and Nadal is head over heels.
Press Release: Mayor Bowser Encourages Families to Make Appointments for Required Immunizations
News Release — Executive Office of the Mayor, the DC Department of Health and the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Education
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
August 4, 2021
CONTACT:
LaToya Foster (EOM)
Dr. Kimberly!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->…
Press Release: Mayor Bowser to Host Open Streets Event Along Georgia Avenue NW on Saturday, October…
News Release — Executive Office of the Mayor, District Department of Transportation, and the DC Department of Small and Local Business Development
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
August 4, 2021
CONTACT:
LaToya Foster (EOM)
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District Links: Council scales back mayor’s MPD staffing boost: WaPo’s Fact Checker…
With the DC Council having already given initial approval to a $17.5 billion budget two weeks ago, the bulk of the discussion on its second vote Tuesday focused on two small segments: an $11 million supplemental request from Mayor Muriel!-->…
City Paper: Post Gives Bowser Four Pinocchios For Maskless Wedding Spin
The fallout from Mayor Muriel Bowser‘s maskless attendance at an indoor wedding reception continues today.
Glenn Kessler in The Post: Mayor Bowser’s poor spin about not following her own mask mandate
The mayor is in hot water because an opinion writer at the Washington Examiner reported that she violated her own mask order while attending a reception after a wedding at which she officiated. The mayor and her office have responded with!-->…
Washingtonian: Do You Know Who Your DC Street Is Named After?
A National Portrait Gallery exhibit looks at the faces behind the names.
UrbanTurf: Boulders, Makerspace, Woonerfs and the Next 1,100 Units Up for Union Market
Almost 1,800 residential units have delivered in Union Market and Eckington over the past year, representing nearly half of the pipeline in the works for this slice of Northeast DC. After the remainder of the Quincy Lane project delivers,!-->…
WTOP: DC Convention Center reopens
Days after D.C. reinstituted a mask mandate due to rising COVID-19 cases, Mayor Muriel Bowser joined officials at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center to announce that the center — and several new businesses, including a new location!-->…
Press Release: McDuffie Secures Baby Bonds and Funding to Reduce Racial Wealth Gap, Facilitate an…
News Release — Ward 5 DC Council member Kenyan McDuffie
For Release: Tuesday, August 3, 2021
Contact: Malcom Fox
Washington, DC – Today, the DC Council unanimously passed the FY22 Local Budget Act (LBA), which funds many of!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->…
Press Release: McDuffie Proposes OSSE Lot Amendment to the LBA to Prioritize Environmental Justice…
News Release — Ward 5 DC Council member Kenyan McDuffie
New project set to further exacerbate air pollution, traffic congestion and parking scarcity for Brentwood residents despite community calls for a construction delay
For!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->…
Washington Post: Metro agrees to share video surveillance after standoff with safety commission
Metro has agreed to share access to its closed-circuit television system with the agency that oversees rail safety, ending a months-long standoff over security issues.
Washington Post: D.C. Council passes 2022 budget; curbs Bowser’s request for more police
The D.C. Council adopted a scaled-back version of Mayor Muriel E. Bowser’s request to increase the city’s police budget, agreeing Tuesday to spend an additional $5 million hiring new officers in one of its final votes on the city’s 2022!-->…
WTOP: DC Council approves $14B budget, splits money intended for new police officers
After days of back and forth, the D.C. Council on Tuesday landed on a compromise regarding the mayor’s request for money to hire more police officers.
City Paper: What Are Violence Interrupters?
An explanation of the program due to receive a big boost in funding in next year's budget
Washington Post: In 1947, a D.C. church reached out to a school in devastated Hiroshima
The photograph that enraged the pastor appeared in The Washington Post society pages on Friday, Nov. 8, 1946, amid items on tea at the Sulgrave Club and tips on removing perspiration stains from silk.
UrbanTurf: Raze Application Makes Way for 90 Apartments Near Howard University
Earlier this summer, Rock Creek Property Group shared plans for what is expected to be a by-right residential development at Georgia Avenue and Fairmont Street NW (map). Now, the raze permit application that will make redevelopment!-->…
DCist: D.C. Council Approves Plan To Send $500 To Residents Forced To Wait Months For Unemployment…
D.C. lawmakers have granted initial approval to a budget amendment that would send $500 to laid-off residents who endured excruciatingly long waits for unemployment benefits during the pandemic.
Washington Post: As covid cases rise — again — doctors in D.C. area are ‘holding their breath’
A month ago, covid-19 wards at hospitals across the D.C. region were empty and doctors said they were finally able to take a breath, some hopeful that increased vaccinations meant the worst of the pandemic was behind them. Now, the anxiety!-->…
Washingtonian: Ben’s Chili Bowl and Shop Made in DC Open in the Washington Convention Center
Convention-goers can now get a half-smoke and 202 t-shirts.