City Paper: Scavenger Is a Survey of Gentrification Dressed Up as a Noir Novel
Christopher Chambers' novel follows an unlikely detective taking on greedy, wealthy villains.
City Paper: D.C. Is Full of Crime Fiction Writers, and They Cover More than Capitol Hill
This region is full of crime fiction writers, and they share a unique bond, despite writing about terrible things (and people).
City Paper: The People Issue 2020
The people you’ll meet offer some humor, wisdom, and insight into this moment.
WTOP: DC’s closed Hotel Rouge will reopen as the Banneker Hotel
D.C.’s Kimpton-run Hotel Rouge, sold to new owners last fall and in the middle of a $20 million renovation, will reopen in early-2021 as the Kimpton Banneker Hotel.
DCist: What The 2020 Election Results Mean For D.C. Statehood
The toxic dust from the 2020 elections has started to settle, now that the presidential race has been called for former Vice President Joseph R. Biden, Jr. and Sen. Kamala Harris. The U.S. Senate remains something of a question mark,!-->…
UrbanTurf: Big Changes Planned For One of Union Market’s Largest Projects
A year ago, EDENS shared plans for a building on New York Avenue that would serve as a mixed-use "gateway" to Union Market. Now, the developer is pivoting to a more pared-down design and use combination.
Washington Post: Howard University receives $1 million to open women’s center
Howard University has received a $1 million gift to open a center devoted to producing gender-based research and promoting Black female leaders, officials announced Thursday.
WTOP: Attack at DC Chinese tea shop being investigated as hate crime
D.C. police are investigating an attack inside a Chinese tea shop near Dupont Circle on Tuesday as a suspected hate crime.
Kevin Gover in The Post: A new memorial honors the military service of Native Americans
This week, the National Native American Veterans Memorial opens on the grounds of the Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian, honoring a long tradition of service by Native American men and women. American Indians have served!-->…
jonetta rose barras: An election note to DC officials
There were protests and counterprotests. One candidate was accused of being bought by out-of-town super-rich people. Another was labeled a pawn of big developers. There also were accusations of campaign finance violations. At one point,!-->…
District Links: DC records 200+ new virus cases for first time since May; Post editorial board…
Happy Wednesday. The District reported more than 200 new coronavirus cases for Tuesday — a dramatic one-day increase that marked the city's return to a mark not seen since May.
DCist: The National Park Service Will Close Some Roads In Rock Creek Park As It Reduces The Deer…
The National Park Service will temporarily close some streets in Rock Creek Park, mostly between dusk and dawn, during the next several months, as part of the agency’s management of the park’s white-tailed deer population.
Washington Post: D.C.’s electoral votes will all be cast by women — including this Howard University…
Every four years, each state and the District of Columbia selects a group of people who will be responsible for officially casting electoral votes for president and vice president. And in the District, those positions have typically been!-->…
WTOP: Father of man killed in crash after DC police pursuit calls for change
The father of Karon Hylton-Brown, the 20-year-old killed in a moped crash last month after being chased by D.C. police, said Wednesday that he wants justice, and police reform.
WTOP: ‘It’s going to be long’: DC-area health officials on guard as COVID-19 winter approaches
As the first full winter of the COVID-19 pandemic approaches the D.C. area, the region finds itself in a precarious spot: Cases are on the way up, with some jurisdictions hitting all-time highs — and that’s with the end-of-year holiday!-->…
Washington Post: The pandemic isn’t stopping D.C.’s annual history conference
Every time I’ve visited the Heurich House Museum — the Dupont Circle mansion of wealthy brewer Christian Heurich — I’ve imagined how great it would be to be a wealthy brewer and live in a Dupont Circle mansion.
Washington Business Journal: D.C. officials hope Biden’s victory could win back investors…
District leaders hope that President-elect Joe Biden’s win will deliver some tangible benefits for the city on the financial side of things. But they’re counting on some more symbolic impacts too.
Washingtonian: A DC Shop Owner Got Pepper-Sprayed by Someone Shouting Racist Taunts. It’s Just the…
Valley Brook Tea's owner, Yunhan Zhang, says he's experienced multiple incidents of verbal abuse this year.
DCist: A Learning Hub In D.C. Public Housing Is Helping Students Navigate Distance Learning
Students sat two to a table, separated by plexiglass and wearing face masks.
WTOP: Deer management program set to close roads and trails in Rock Creek Park
Commuters should expect road closures starting Monday as the National Park Service begins to reduce the local deer population throughout Rock Creek Park in D.C.