Kordell Martin
Ellen Tannor
Kelly Doyle
Yi Ya (Becky) Tseng
Isabel Del MastroThe Temperance Alley Garden is being replaced by townhouses in September 2023. Community gardens are an important part of urban gardening, as they provide not only fresh produce, but also a place for people to come...
Sophia SteeleOne person rushed to hospital after car crash in Brightwood Park
The car smashed into a concrete barrier in an alley off Kennedy Street near Illinois Avenue, NW.
Solène GuarinosCrash raises concerns about Old Town residents’ responsibility toward historic buildings
A recent crash in Old Town Alexandria sparks questions about how residents should maintain their historic homes.
Alex FernandezWorld Pride planning kicks off for 2025
World Pride in 2025 will feature international versions of events familiar to attendants of annual Pride celebrations.
Samantha EleyNew project seeks to bring life back to Friendship Heights
The local ANC green-lighted a redevelopment project along Wisconsin Ave. last week, advancing what many hope to be first in a trend of new housing and revitalization for the quiet neighborhood community.
Savannah KucharMontgomery County leads the nation in electrifying school buses
An all-inclusive contract with a fleet solution provider brings environmental, health and other benefits to the school district without additional costs to the residents.
Nami HijikataTemporary roundabout on Military Road to become a permanent fixture
Arlington County is moving forward with a permanent roundabout at the intersection of Military Road and Nelly Custis Drive after a pilot project showed a roundabout would slow vehicle speeds. Public comment shows...
Emily SeymourColumbia Heights struggles to find its Christmas spirit
Despite D.C. Holidays Lights, Columbia Heights is taking time to turn on its Christmas lights, much to the despair of businesses.
As NoMa develops, Deaf community questions its future
Unfamiliarity with sign language, lack of translators, and rising rents in the rapidly growing neighborhood are pushing its longtime Deaf community out.
Shwetha SurendranGMU opens new college of public health, a first for Virginia
With nearly 3,200 students, the college at George Mason University is the first of its kind in Virginia, where no other university has created a formal public health college.
Olivia DiazReopened Zoo Loop Trail’s hours of operation draw congressional criticism
The operating hours of the recently reopened Zoo Loop Trail in Rock Creek Park has prompted complaints from the community — and D.C.'s own congressperson. Safety issues are at the forefront of both the zoo and the...
Ileana GarnandWithout Roe v. Wade, local abortion funds face new challenges
Demand for some abortion funds in D.C. and Maryland is expected to double after this summer’s loss of constitutional abortion protections. Clinics and researchers say the resource is more essential to patients than ever.
A celebration of DC life and culture at the new Rubell Museum
Washington, D.C., has no shortage of museums and exhibits that highlight the history and art of the United States and its people. But a new home for Don and Mera Rubell’s contemporary art collection centers the...
Alexandra RiveraMan severely injured after rescue from atop Union Station train
First responders rescued a man with life-threatening injuries from the top of a train near Union Station after he came into contact with an electrical wire. The victim was trespassing and has been transported to a local...
Shakespeare Theatre hopes to bring historical plays to youth, offers acting lessons
Shakespeare Theatre Company on F Street began its annual acting sessions for children, teens, and adults in November. The company is hoping to bring Shakespeare's plays to today's world and and show similarities of the...
Ibrahim AksoyD.C.’s first Black, LGBTQ+ Councilmember Zachary Parker contemplates his new role
In the weeks following his landslide victory as D.C. councilmember representing Ward 5, Zachary Parker discusses his landmark victory.
Lalini PedrisMayor Bowser signs bill allowing ANCs to continue holding virtual meetings–for now
ANC’s in D.C. can continue to meet virtually under emergency legislation signed by Mayor Muriel Bowser. The D.C. Council now is considering making the change permanent.
Dillin BettAntisemitism in DC remains a concern, activists say
Following antisemitic outbursts by prominent figures such as Kanye West and NBA star Kyrie Irving, Jewish organizations in and around D.C. are on high alert for anti-Jewish hate crimes.
Hayden Godfrey