Washington Post Magazine: While construction continues, the D.C. luxury rental market has crashed
Cranes still cut across the clouds above Washington. Stroll the Southwest Waterfront or swing by NoMa, and you’ll see that D.C. has not stopped building, not even during a pandemic. Near the end of March, Mayor Muriel Bowser deemed the…
Washington Post: At 100, the Phillips Collection doesn’t seem to have aged
The feeling of intimacy and aesthetic intensification you get from a visit to the Phillips Collection, which turns 100 next year, is unlike any other art-going experience in the District. Just thinking of it is somehow a tonic.
ABC7: VP-Elect Kamala Harris, DC Mayor Muriel Bowser browse DC holiday market
WASHINGTON — Vice-President Elect Kamala Harris, her husband Doug Emhoff, and D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser visited the downtown holiday market in DC Saturday afternoon.
WTOP: Kamala Harris, DC Mayor Bowser visit holiday market to promote small businesses
One of the most famous shoppers in D.C., and her husband, broke out their wallets for Small Business Saturday at the D.C. Holiday Market near Gallery Place.
Theresa Vargas in The Post: D.C. deserves a police chief who embraces transparency. So, too, does…
During a different decade, before I had this column or children or a single piece of non-Ikea furniture, I had a candid conversation with the Prince William County police chief.
Washington Post: This might be Washington’s oldest house, but it came from New England
A Colonial-era house is the largest exhibit inside the National Museum of American History. It originally stood in Ipswich, Mass., and was disassembled in 1963 and moved to the Smithsonian museum.
Washington Post: D.C. Council weighs controversial measure that would allow hundreds of inmates to…
The proposed expansion of a District law that gives certain prison inmates a chance at early release has broad support of advocates for criminal justice revision while sparking pushback from critics concerned about the return of violent…
Washington Post: A nonprofit hoped to bring grocery stores to food deserts. Residents are still…
The affordable grocery that was supposed to open in Seat Pleasant, Md., two years ago is still an empty storefront. Construction of a similar market in the District’s underserved Ward 8 is more than a year behind schedule. And even in the…
DCist: D.C. Sees Daily COVID-19 Cases Surpass 200 For Two-Straight Days, Deaths Rise In Maryland
D.C. reported 201 new COVID-19 cases on Friday, the fourth time in less than two weeks that the city has seen its daily case count tip past 200.
Washington Post: After taking on Trump, D.C. attorney general turns focus to hate and extremism
Karl A. Racine had a realization soon after he became the District’s first elected attorney general in 2015. His peers who held the same position in states across the country were unfamiliar with the D.C. office, how it operated and what…
Christy Respress in The Post: D.C.’s libraries remain safe spaces for people experiencing…
Given the recent surge in coronavirus cases, the recent temporary closing of the Smithsonian museums is understandable, yet disappointing, to those of us who love our city’s free and diverse cultural institutions.
The DC Lineup for this weekend: #AloneTogether, Native American recipes and Black Friday…
Since many of us are celebrating the holiday weekend alone or in smaller groups this year, we’ve included plenty of opportunities to stay connected with the DC community — reminding us of the #AloneTogether hashtag that was launched near…
Colbert King in The Post: The D.C. police chief’s departure should inspire a look at all aspects of…
News that D.C. Police Chief Peter Newsham is pulling up stakes and setting out for greener pastures in Northern Virginia should come as no surprise to anyone who has given thought to the state of public safety in the District of Columbia.…
WUSA9: ‘We’re not going to let them down’ | This DC restaurant fed thousands…
Medium Rare has been on a mission to feed people and spread joy since the height of the coronavirus pandemic.
ABC7: ‘Grateful to be here’: Checking in with Father Tim Cole, DC’s first COVID-19…
It's been more than eight months since the rector at Christ Church Georgetown became the District's first known COVID-19 case. Father Tim Cole has now made a full recovery, but the city's coronavirus case numbers have multiplied…
Fox 5: Food and Friends serving thousands of families in need across the DC area
WASHINGTON - A wonderful D.C. tradition continues this Thanksgiving, as Food and Friends’ staff and volunteers give holiday meals to adults and children in the region facing HIV/AIDS, cancer and other life-challenging illnesses.
Washington Post: This Thanksgiving, homeless Washingtonians look ahead in an especially hard year
Max Mora usually spends Thanksgiving crowded around 30 relatives in the Chicago suburbs wolfing down turkey and green-bean casserole.
CBS News: Donations pour in for Washington, D.C., restaurant that offers free meals to the homeless
Kazi Mannan, owner of the Sakina Halal Grill in Washington, D.C., has always served more than just food.
WTOP: Takeout remains popular option in DC for Thanksgiving during pandemic
Though many enjoy cooking with their families on Thanksgiving, some revelers are turning to other options, especially with smaller gatherings due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Washington Post: Don Brooks helped the Carnegie Institution run for a half-century. He died of…
After over half a century helping run the historic Dupont Circle home of the Carnegie Institution for Science, the pandemic made Don Brooks realize he was ready to leave.