Washington Post: The Capitol was attacked last week. But Washingtonians have been reeling for…
From the base of the U.S. Capitol, the new barricades stretch westward, past roadblocks and swarms of police officers and National Guard troops, all the way to the Washington Monument, where 50 American flags at half-staff flap in a brisk!-->…
DCist: Bowser Vetoes Bills That Would Break Up DCRA, Create Ombudsman For Neglected Children
D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser vetoed two bills this week, one that would break up the Department of Consumer and Regulatory Affairs into two separate agencies and another that would create a new ombudsman to oversee the Child and Family!-->…
Fritz Brogan in The Post: We’re all in this together
At the end of a difficult shift, bar and restaurant workers commiserate together over a time-honored hospitality tradition: the shift drink. And 2020 gave the industry a whole host of unforeseen problems over which to commiserate. It’s a!-->…
UrbanTurf: Douglas Development Pitches 557-Unit Development Across From Dave Thomas Circle
The residential pipeline is growing near Dave Thomas Circle.
WTOP: National Mall closes Friday for inauguration amid threats of violence
The National Mall will be closed to the public from Friday through Jan. 21, the National Park Service said.
Washington Business Journal: Events D.C. will dip ‘deeply’ into reserves for 2021 as…
Events D.C., the operator of the city's convention center and several of its professional sports venues, will use more than $50 million in reserve funding to balance its current fiscal year 2021 budget and look to refinance its debt on the!-->…
Associated Press: Capitol rioters included highly trained ex-military and cops
WASHINGTON (AP) — As President Donald Trump’s supporters massed outside the Capitol last week and sang the national anthem, a line of men wearing olive-drab helmets and body armor trudged purposefully up the marble stairs in a single-file!-->…
Associated Press: Amid cacophony since Capitol siege, key officer stays silent
In the week since a mob laid siege to the U.S. Capitol, the House has impeached President Donald Trump. Dozens of people have been arrested nationwide over participation in the riots. Politicians and business leaders are loudly condemning!-->…
DCist: D.C. To Begin Long-Awaited Revamp Of Rock Creek Park Bike Path
If you’ve ever been for bike ride on the multi-use path that runs along Rock Creek, you know much of it is narrow, winding, bumpy, and crowded. Some of the trail is in such bad repair it’s nonexistent — eroded into the creek and long!-->…
DCist: ‘Let Them Get Their Shots:’ Some D.C. Teachers Push To Get Vaccinated Before In-Person…
Thousands of D.C. Public Schools educators are expected to start returning to school buildings in coming weeks, but some are worried the city’s timetable for administering the COVID-19 vaccine to school workers will leave them vulnerable!-->…
Lisa Wise in The Post: Housing justice is a basic human right
The real estate industry, property management included, has a history of toxic and racist practices that make up its origin story of profitability. Try as I might, it’s impossible to divorce our success from this history. While we believe!-->…
Washington Post: National Mall will be closed for nearly a week, Park Service announces
The National Park Service formally announced Friday morning that it will temporarily close the Mall for nearly a week in preparation for right-wing protests this weekend and the inauguration on Jan. 20.
Washington Business Journal: Tourist Distraction — D.C. has long been known for its plethora of…
Whether the March on Washington or the March for Life, the District has long been a natural epicenter for protests and political movements across the decades.
DCist: ‘We’re The Ones Who Saved Congress’: Meet Three D.C. Police Officers Who Fought For The U.S.…
He had been pushed, shoved and even tased multiple times. He was alone and exhausted.
Washington Post: How to get around — and avoid — downtown Washington during the inauguration. It…
Parking restrictions and road closures present a weeklong challenge ahead of transfer-of-power events — and protests.
Washington Post: More than 1,000 D.C. poll workers are waiting to be paid, 10 weeks after the…
More than 1,000 D.C poll workers have yet to be fully compensated for their labor during the November general election, a delay that has frustrated scores of city residents who were told to expect their checks by Christmas.
Robinson Woodward-Burns in The Post: The best way to secure the Capitol is to make D.C. a state
The Pentagon, not Mayor Bowser, oversees the District’s National Guard, which caused delays last week
Press Release: DC Streetcar, DC Circulator, and Capital Bikeshare Service Modifications
News Release — District Department of Transportation
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
January 15, 2020
Media Contacts
Lauren Stephens
Mariam Nabizad
(Washington, DC) -- The District Department of Transportation (DDOT) will modify!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->…
Press Release: Councilmember Henderson introduces first bill to increase access to maternal health…
News Release — At-large DC Council member Christina Henderson
For Immediate Release
January 15, 2021
Contact: Matti Miranda
Washington, D.C. – Today, Councilmember Christina Henderson (At-Large) introduced legislation to!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->…
District Links: How MPD officers battled Trump rioters; Racine wants to interview Trump Jr.; Bowser…
Happy Thursday. Everyday new revelations emerge about the violence that occurred during the Jan. 6 U.S. Capitol riots.