Kordell Martin
Ellen Tannor
Kelly Doyle
Yi Ya (Becky) Tseng
Isabel Del MastroThe Franciscan Monastery and other religious institutions in D.C.’s Ward 5 donate thousands of pounds of produce per year to help feed the hungry.
Lalini PedrisFirst back-to-normal NHL and NBA seasons bring hope to small businesses
For many Americans, October means the beginning of the fall, chilly weather, and colorful leaves in their backyards. Nonetheless, the 10th month of the year also signifies another important milestone in American...
Ibrahim AksoyRFK Stadium is still an eyesore after five years
RFK Stadium in Southeast D.C. is still standing after five years of being abandoned. There is a new plan in place for demolition, but residents are hoping it will transform into something new to revitalize their...
Alexandra RiveraMetro Yellow Line Closure Creates an Opportunity for Virginia Railway Express
The VRE boosts its ridership by offering free rides.
Ron Simon IIIIs there still a need for LGBTQ+ bars in D.C.? In short, yes.
Lesbian bars have been closing nationwide. But two lesbian/queer bars in D.C. are surviving the trend and reshaping the narrative of what a lesbian and queer bar looks like.
Nicole YuStudent suicide at GW shines spotlight on mental health
A student suicide at the District's largest university has renewed the conversation around mental health and wellbeing among college students.
Hayden GodfreyShooting at Union Station leaves one injured
Police responded to a gun fired in the west hall on Wednesday evening; suspects in custody
Shwetha SurendranLocation of new Amazon grocery store raises questions
A new Amazon grocery store is coming to Dupont Circle, despite historic need in low income areas.
Samantha EleyVacant properties are a growing epidemic
Abandoned buildings have increased since the COVID-19 pandemic and contains problems such as rodent infestations, trespassing, and safety hazards that are a cause of concern for residents.
Sophia SteeleSome Arlington Transit riders will ride free beginning next month
Arlington County is offering discounts to ART bus riders amid decreased ridership due to the COVID-19 pandemic. County officials hope by making transit more equitable and accessible, it will enable the county to cut...
Emily SeymourArtists Go To War with Alexandria’s Torpedo Factory
Artists are protesting a new re-jurying process that aims to revitalize and modernize Alexandria’s Torpedo Factory. Artists protest a plan to revitalize Alexandria’s Torpedo Factory Art Center, saying the city’s...
Alex FernandezTaste of Bethesda is back with booze
Local restaurants welcome the comeback of a popular dining event as an opportunity to reconnect with customers.
Nami HijikataColumbia Heights Latino restaurants struggle to benefit from Hispanic Heritage Month
Hispanic restaurants in Columbia Heights are still reeling from the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, and owners are hoping to capitalize on Hispanic Heritage Month as one way to attract customers. These owners know that...
Solène GuarinosMural makeover: NoMa’s former Wendy’s covered by a 360-degree painting
In its 2022 edition, D.C. Walls––NoMa’s annual mural festival since 2016––breathes fresh life into the former fast joint before its planned demolition next year.
FCPS hosts Spanish workshop about gang prevention, supporting non-English speaking parents
Fairfax County Public Schools will host six workshops this fall in different languages for non-English speaking parents — including tonight, where officials will give a gang-violence prevention presentation in Spanish.
Olivia DiazDC woman advocates for suicide barriers on Taft Bridge
For one Woodley Park resident, the pursuit to reduce suicides on the Taft Bridge is personal. With support from some local officials, she is prepared to pursue the project for as long as it takes.
Ileana GarnandFriendship Heights’ mall down another retailer
Decline of indoor mall shopping and effects of the pandemic have contributed to the deterioration of Chevy Chase Pavilion, where several stores have fled in recent years and CVS closed shop at the end of last month.
Savannah KucharEmpty streets and unused meters: Arlington County loses millions in parking meter revenue
Roads with metered parking in Arlington County have become less valuable revenue sources for county funds after the COVID-19 pandemic halted the number of cars parking on streets.
Rachel Looker