DCist: U.S. Holocaust Museum To Reopen Monday With Limited Capacity
The U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum will reopen Monday, Oct. 26, with a number of COVID-19 safety measures in place. Those measures include limited capacity, face mask requirements for visitors, temperature checks and social distancing!-->…
Press Release: AG Racine Sues Washington Hebrew Congregation’s Preschool for Endangering…
News Release — DC Office of the Attorney General
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: October 21, 2020
MEDIA CONTACT: Office of Communications
Childcare!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->…
Press Release: Mayor Bowser Announces 1,000 Affordable Housing Units Created or Preserved Through…
News Release — Executive Office of the Mayor; Office of the Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development; DC Department of Housing and Community Development
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
October 21, 2020
CONTACT:
LaToya !-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->…
Press Release: Fighting Climate Change Through Food
News Release — Ward 3 DC Council member Mary Cheh
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
October 20, 2020
Communications Director: Kelly Whittier
WASHINGTON, D.C. –Today, October 20th, with the support of 30 local food and justice!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->…
DCist: D.C. Council Passes Resolution Supporting Renaming Of Woodrow Wilson High School
The D.C. Council approved unanimously Tuesday a resolution to support the renaming of Woodrow Wilson High School, bringing new scrutiny to the segregationist legacy of the 28th U.S. president and lending firepower to efforts to rename!-->…
Washington Business Journal: What might the Tidal Basin look like in the next century? Here are some…
The National Mall’s Tidal Basin is home to the city’s iconic cherry blossom trees, which provide a backdrop for the annual National Cherry Blossom Festival, not to mention countless spring outings, family photo shoots and, nowadays,!-->…
WTOP: National Cherry Blossom Festival will go on without parade in 2021
The iconic spring D.C. event that is the National Cherry Blossom Festival will proceed next year, but without its signature parade.
Washington Business Journal: National Cherry Blossom Festival cancels parade for second straight…
The National Cherry Blossom Festival is canceling its annual parade for the second straight year because of the Covid-19 pandemic, a move that highlights the reality that the ongoing crisis will disrupt another year of life and events in!-->…
District Links: Council returns to bills put on pause early in pandemic; middle, high school…
Happy Tuesday. In the early stages of the public health emergency, the DC Council pared back its regular business and focused squarely on COVID-related measures as legislators learned how to conduct hearings and pass bills without meeting!-->…
WTOP: DC Council OKs bill allowing vaccinations for some kids without parental approval
The D.C. Council has approved a bill giving children 11 and older the option to get government-recommended vaccines without their parents’ approval.
Washington Post: D.C. middle and high school employees asked to staff elementary classrooms in…
Middle and high school employees in the District will be assigned to help staff elementary school classrooms when those campuses reopen next month, D.C. Public Schools confirmed Tuesday.
Washington Post: Metro tampered with evidence from Red Line decoupling incident, safety commission…
When investigators arrived to inspect evidence related to the decoupling of two Metro rail cars this month, they found workers had tampered with the evidence in violation of regulations regarding protecting the integrity of investigations,!-->…
WTOP: DC Council votes to make Black Lives Matter Plaza permanent
After the words “Black Lives Matter” were painted in bright yellow on part of 16th Street Northwest near the White House, the area was unofficially renamed Black Lives Matter Plaza over the summer.
NBC4: DC Jail Registers Hundreds of Inmates to Vote
New group of voters includes felons recently granted right to vote in DC
Washingtonian: The DC Area’s Top Economic Researcher is Predicting a Big Recovery—in 2022
After recording its largest annual decrease on record, the Washington region’s economy will rebound next year and accelerate its growth in 2022, according to a new set of economic projections.
City Paper: Plant-Based Restaurateurs Behind Pow Pow Plan Major D.C. Expansion
Shaun Sharkey and Margaux Riccio have secured locations for another Pow Pow, Bubbie's Plant Burgers, and Plant Food Lab.
DCist: These Independents Are Trying To Give Brooke Pinto A Run For Her Money In Ward 2
Ward 2 Councilmember Brooke Pinto – who surprised D.C. with her narrow victory in June’s packed primary — is looking to secure a four-year term on the D.C. Council this fall.
DCist: New Bill Approved By D.C. Council Requires Scooters To Be Locked To Racks, Limits Speeds On…
The D.C. Council gave final approval on Tuesday to a bill establishing new rules and restrictions on the companies that rent out scooters and other shared electric mobility devices.
ABC7: Free breast and cervical cancer screenings being offered for uninsured women in D.C.
For months, we've told you how the pandemic is keeping people away from hospitals. And that in some cases, routine cancer screenings are being postponed.
Street Sense: Patricia Handy Place for Women will close for renovations
Due to concerns raised by the community about the building, the Patricia Handy Place for Women will close down for year-long renovations in November or December based on how quickly they can move the residents, the D.C. Department of Human!-->…