City Paper: The Filmmaker Behind Kindred Spirits Talks About the Special Story and Documenting D.C.…
Cintia Cabib's film chronicles the strong connection between a local aunt and niece who became artists and educators.
DCist: ‘My Football Team Is More Than A Name’: Some Washington Football Fans Say They’re Ready For A…
Lisa Bland Malone has plenty of memories from her more than 45 years as a fan of the Washington professional football team. “My father got season tickets back when the team integrated and Bobby Mitchell joined the team,” says Malone.
City Paper: The 2020 Food Issue: Change-Makers in the D.C. Food System
The change-makers who fill the pages of this year’s Food Issue shape our local food system and make D.C. an exciting place to eat, even as the District is gripped by a global pandemic.
City Paper: Native American Activists Celebrate a Moment Decades in the Making
“I want Washington football fans to understand: This is not about political correctness.”
WTOP: Clergy, police leaders discuss police tensions in DC and Maryland
Clergy and police leaders from Maryland and the District discussed community tensions with members of law enforcement and what can potentially be done to reduce them during a conversation Wednesday night at the Temple of Praise church in…
City Paper: A Council Candidate, a Home Renovation, and Allegations of Impropriety
Perennial candidate Kathy Henderson is accused of misleading an elderly homeowner while working with a developer.
City Paper: Here Is What We Know About Contact Tracing Security And Your Privacy
And the questions civil liberties advocates still have.
WAMU: Here Are Four Charts That Show The Pandemic’s Impact On Locals’ Travel Habits
Katie Aune used to be a daily Green/Yellow Line commuter, but she’s used Metro only once in four months since the coronavirus pandemic began. She’s been working from home and going out very little, except for walks.
Washington Post: If Washington picks Red Tails, Tuskegee Airmen nonprofit wants to make sure it’s…
In May 2013, D.C. Council member David Grosso (I-At Large) introduced a resolution urging Washington’s NFL team to change its “derogatory, racist name” to the Red Tails in honor of the Tuskegee Airmen, the pioneering group of African…
WTOP: DC community marketplace founder wins $150K in national grant contest
Ten-dollar Uber or Lyft rides to get to a grocery store with nutritious vegetarian offerings helped inspire a D.C. woman to launch her own business. Now, the effort has won $150,000 in a nationwide grant competition.
DCist: Former Ward 8 Landlord To Pay $1.9 Million To Tenants In Settlement With The District
The former owner and manager of two apartment complexes in Southeast D.C. — Forest Ridge and The Vistas — will pay a total of $3.5 million dollars to settle a lawsuit over poor conditions and mismanagement of the properties.
District Links: Coronavirus cases rise in DC and region; Bowser plugs statehood on Tax Day; and more
Happy Wednesday. Tax Day usually falls on or around DC Emancipation Day, but last-minute filers are rushing in the midsummer heat thanks to the reprieve from the customary April deadline. Now, just less than two weeks removed from…
DCist: D.C. Public Schools To Reopen With Virtual And In-Person Classes This Fall
D.C. Public Schools will return to school with a mix of in-person and online learning next month, multiple news outlets reported Wednesday.
Washington Post: Mardena Dobson, 89, beloved D.C. teacher, grandmother and neighbor, dies of…
Mardena Dobson always brought extra money on field trips — if a student couldn’t afford lunch or snacks, the D.C. teacher would sneak them some pocket change for food. The longtime educator at Kimball Elementary in Southeast Washington…
Nick Cheolas in Greater Greater Washington: Why I’m not running for ANC commissioner again. And why…
It was October 24, 2018, less than two weeks before Election Day, when I decided to fling myself at a then-empty ballot as a write-in candidate to lead the Advisory Neighborhood Commission (ANC) in Edgewood. “Better me than nobody,” I…
Greater Greater Washington: What do the 2020 at-large DC Council candidates have to say about…
As part of Greater Greater Washington’s endorsement process for the non-Democratic at-large seat, our elections committee emailed our questionnaire, addressing housing, transportation, and land use issues, to candidates running in the…
Nadine Moulta-Ali in The 74: A Curriculum That Builds Deep Knowledge Is a Critical Tool for Equity,…
Washington, D.C., is my home, and as an educator, I’m proud of that. Here’s a glimpse into why: Just before District of Columbia Public Schools closed in March, I observed a class of fourth-graders joyfully adding fractions on a number…
Mashea M. Ashton in The 74: We Can’t Wait for In-Person School to Return. So My D.C. Charter School…
Summer has just begun for students and teachers nationwide, but next school year already feels too near. With COVID-19 data indicating an impending second surge, the menu of school re-entry scenarios is changing daily. The urge to reopen…
Washington Post: D.C. slips in key coronavirus metric as region sees highest caseload in weeks
The greater Washington region recorded its highest daily coronavirus caseload in weeks Wednesday as the District lost more ground in its fight to quell the pandemic.
Press Release: Mayor Bowser Unveils New Strategy to Enhance Equity in District Development…
News Release — Executive Office of the Mayor and the Office of the Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: July 15, 2020
CONTACT: LaToya Foster (EOM)
Kate Hartig (DMPED)
RFP for Langston-Slater…