Both artists and audience are excited for the 2025-2026 classical concert series at St. Ann Catholic Church.
Rats! They’re all over Adams Morgan, but who’s to blame?
The Adams Morgan rat boom began about two years ago, according to residents. Lack of communication between agencies, governing officials, and residents leaves the problem unsolved.
For a cleaner Potomac, advocates and others are taking action
From a paddling race to DC Water’s tunnel project, advocates and government agencies continue to take action to protect the nation’s river.
‘It is political:’ Creating queer safe spaces in Montgomery County
The county’s first Pride center opens in Bethesda to uplift the LGBTQ+ community with supportive programs.
Tarot and cocktails: D.C.’s witches are stepping out
As Tarot nights take over bars, witches say their craft is not a trend.
Dupont Circle deckover work starts promising new public plaza
As construction workers begin a project to cover part of the Connecticut Avenue underpass, some residents still have concerns.
National Guard wants to help; ANCs not so sure
Guard troops are shifting their focus from crime, and as their deployment is extended, they are looking for beautification projects to work on. Residents and D.C. leaders are wondering if collaboration legitimizes...
Chinatown leaders push for expanded drug free zones
While police note the tools are no cure-all, residents say the neighborhood feels safer than it did two years ago.
Market SW is ending, but neighborhood-building events will continue
Westminster Presbyterian Church and the Southwest Library are among the groups sponsoring events.
Federal police surge, inflation slowing visits to Georgetown
Those who work and visit the historic area say the National Guard’s presence and ICE enforcement, along with rising prices, are having an impact.
Economic uncertainty, federal law enforcement surge loom over Howard’s 101st Homecoming
Howard University’s 101st Homecoming is just six weeks away, and ANC leaders, community members, and alumni are expressing concerns.
Activists have 5 months to prove Bethesda development sits on historic cemetery
Judge gives latest ruling in an eight-year court battle, but developers say claims of human remains beneath construction are unfounded.
Upcoming High Heel Race marks Dupont’s struggle to remain D.C.’s LGBTQ+ hub
As thousands prepare to gather for the 38th High Heel Race, Dupont Circle’s role as the historic heart of LGBTQ+ life faces new challenges — from safety to rising costs.
D.C. student walkouts marks start of events protesting federal police surge
Students at four Washington, D.C. universities kick off activist events for the school year with walkouts to protest against the National Guard presence in D.C.
Chinatown loses another legacy business as Momiji shuts down
Momiji Restaurant will close as redevelopment reshapes the neighborhood.
Lack of pedestrian zone reduces Adams Morgan Day foot traffic
Approximately 7,000 attended Adams Morgan Day, but experts think closing down 18th Street NW would have brought a lot more
Parking enforcement officer kicks down vendor table at Adams Morgan Day
His reason? Vendors were blocking a Capital Bikeshare docking station, even though event organizers secured a permit to use the space.
GOP pushes for AI deregulation to ‘stay ahead of China’
Democrats say the U.S. needs more AI protections, not fewer






