Washington Post: U.S. Capitol Police to begin removing Capitol fencing, saying no ‘known credible…
U.S. Capitol Police will reduce the security perimeter erected after the breach of the Capitol, having determined that “there does not exist a known, credible threat against Congress,” according to a security memo sent to U.S. lawmakers on!-->…
Washington Business Journal: D.C. will ease Covid-19 restrictions starting next week
D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser is easing some public health restrictions as Covid-19 vaccines become more widely available, and could look to roll back additional Covid limitations in early April.
DCist: These D.C.-Area Museums Are Reopening This Spring
As the COVID-19 vaccine rollout continues across the Washington region, local museums are slowly starting to welcome back visitors. Most of them have a spate of new health and safety measures in place, including capacity limits, reduced!-->…
Press Release: Catholic Charities DC Announces $100 Million Campaign to Sustain Its Mission of…
News Release — Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Washington
Contact
Kate Kennedy
$99 million already pledged to Catholic Charities’ commitment to the community and legacy of social service
WASHINGTON, March 15,!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->…
For one little girl, sexual assaults changed her life until she took control. Now she’s a successful…
“On the day my grandmother caught him fondling me, I was wearing my favorite pink cotton dress. Now pink is a trigger for me.”Roz Overstreet-Gonzalez
Growing up, Roz Overstreet-Gonzalez lived a typical life in San Bernardino,!-->!-->!-->…
DCist: Fence Around U.S. Capitol Could Start Coming Down Soon
The forbidding fencing that has surrounded the U.S. Capitol since the violent Jan. 6 insurrection may be scaled back further in the next two weeks, according to an internal email obtained by CNN.
Washington Post: Coronavirus testing launches at Reagan National, Dulles International airports
Coronavirus testing launched Monday at Reagan National and Washington Dulles International airports, which became the latest airports across the country to offer the tests.
Tahir Duckett in The Washington Post: Black law students are thriving at places like Georgetown, but…
In 2013, just over a month after George Zimmerman was acquitted in the killing of Trayvon Martin, I walked into my first day at Georgetown Law. I was the only Black student in my section of more than 70 students.
CNN: Capitol Police plans to remove outer fence and make other security changes
(CNN) — The US Capitol Police intends to reduce perimeter fencing and is considering scaling back the National Guard presence at the Capitol as law enforcement forces examine how to protect against threats amidst a tense political climate!-->…
Washington Post: These homicide detectives hunt child killers. They are the District’s own SVU.
At a desk within the D.C. police homicide unit, a lone photo of a smiling, baby-toothed, slightly dimpled-cheeked baby boy is tacked to a partition.
Russel L. Honoré in The Washington Post: Fences around the Capitol are a temporary fix. Here’s what…
If there is one thing I have learned from my 37 years in the U.S. Army, and 13 years since in environmental and civil rights causes, it is that fences may work to keep livestock in your field, but they don’t work — and they send the wrong!-->…
WUSA9: Preserving the legacy of DC’s Black Broadway
U Street Corridor was once home to hundreds of Black-owned businesses. Author Briana Thomas is trying to keep that spirit alive.
NBC4: Clinic in DC’s Ward 7 Brings COVID-19 Vaccine to 500 Residents
Health workers prepared to vaccinate 500 people against COVID-19 Saturday at a clinic in D.C.’s Ward 7. This was part of an effort to reach residents east of the Anacostia River, including those who live at nearby senior housing!-->…
ABC7: Inside DC’s new high capacity vaccination site at the Entertainment & Sports Arena…
WASHINGTON (ABC7) — On Saturday, two new high capacity vaccination sites opened up in the District.
Washington Post: The pandemic helped D.C. slash family homelessness. But a new crisis looms.
Halfway through her second term, D.C. Mayor Muriel E. Bowser has achieved one of the centerpieces of her agenda: dramatically reducing the number of homeless families in the city and replacing the massive and decrepit D.C. General shelter!-->…
Washington Post: That’s random: Here’s how D.C.’s illegal lotteries once picked the winning number
In 1936, it was estimated that one in three Washingtonians played the “numbers,” the illegal lottery that required a network of numbers “runners,” “books” and “banks.”
Washington Post: With lawn chairs, Scrabble and pizza, D.C. protesters say miles-long Capitol…
In a city where intense protests are regular fare, D.C. residents Saturday plopped down lawn chairs, busted out their crossword puzzles and ate pizza — all to show their objection to a four-mile fence around the U.S. Capitol that they say!-->…
WTOP: Southeast DC vaccine clinic opens to residents
Getting vaccinated has been a challenge for some residents across the District, but on Saturday a clinic in Southeast is offering the vaccine to those who qualify.
WTOP: Flowers bloom and vaccines increase, but return to DC normal will take time
As the weather warms and the promise of spring’s renewal is bolstered by increased optimism about the availability of COVID-19 vaccines, several of the symbolic centers of “life in D.C.” won’t return to pre-pandemic normal for the!-->…
WTOP: Georgetown law professor resigns after Zoom call comments
A Georgetown law professor has resigned after being placed on administrative leave over a Zoom conversation with a now-fired professor whom the school described as racist.