Rachel Looker
Mike Pesoli
Haley Murphy
Heidi Kirk
Sophie Austin
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.
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D.C. falls behind in sidewalk repairs, frustrating residents
The District Department of Transportation has failed to complete as many sidewalk repairs as the year before, leaving some taxpayers to wonder why their hard-earned money isn’t being used to address their concerns.
Frustrated drivers blame confusing parking signs for mass ticketing and towing on a popular Southwest D.C. street
Maine Avenue SW, across the street from District Wharf, is the third most towed street in all of Washington, D.C. Drivers say it's because the parking signs are confusing.
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Empty 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.
D.C. falls behind in sidewalk repairs, frustrating residents
The District Department of Transportation has failed to complete as many sidewalk repairs as the year before, leaving some taxpayers to wonder why their hard-earned money isn’t being used to address their concerns.
Frustrated drivers blame confusing parking signs for mass ticketing and towing on a popular Southwest D.C. street
Maine Avenue SW, across the street from District Wharf, is the third most towed street in all of Washington, D.C. Drivers say it's because the parking signs are confusing.
Elevator inspections fall behind in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic
Elevator inspection records revealed flaws in the system, including a drop in inspections and safety checks during the pandemic.
After nationwide rise in fatal drug overdoses, District updates residents on preventative methods
Hundreds of people died of opioid overdoses in D.C. in 2020. Advocates and officials hope to continue providing support with treatment and check-ins afterward.
Adams Morgan neighborhood commissioners echo District-wide traffic fatality concerns
The neighborhood commission unanimously passed a resolution calling for DDOT to implement more safety measures as 2021 crash deaths surpass 2020.
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Empty 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.
D.C. falls behind in sidewalk repairs, frustrating residents
The District Department of Transportation has failed to complete as many sidewalk repairs as the year before, leaving some taxpayers to wonder why their hard-earned money isn’t being used to address their concerns.
Frustrated drivers blame confusing parking signs for mass ticketing and towing on a popular Southwest D.C. street
Maine Avenue SW, across the street from District Wharf, is the third most towed street in all of Washington, D.C. Drivers say it's because the parking signs are confusing.
Elevator inspections fall behind in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic
Elevator inspection records revealed flaws in the system, including a drop in inspections and safety checks during the pandemic.
After nationwide rise in fatal drug overdoses, District updates residents on preventative methods
Hundreds of people died of opioid overdoses in D.C. in 2020. Advocates and officials hope to continue providing support with treatment and check-ins afterward.
Adams Morgan neighborhood commissioners echo District-wide traffic fatality concerns
The neighborhood commission unanimously passed a resolution calling for DDOT to implement more safety measures as 2021 crash deaths surpass 2020.
Layout C (4 columns)
Empty 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.
D.C. falls behind in sidewalk repairs, frustrating residents
The District Department of Transportation has failed to complete as many sidewalk repairs as the year before, leaving some taxpayers to wonder why their hard-earned money isn’t being used to address their concerns.
Frustrated drivers blame confusing parking signs for mass ticketing and towing on a popular Southwest D.C. street
Maine Avenue SW, across the street from District Wharf, is the third most towed street in all of Washington, D.C. Drivers say it's because the parking signs are confusing.
Elevator inspections fall behind in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic
Elevator inspection records revealed flaws in the system, including a drop in inspections and safety checks during the pandemic.
After nationwide rise in fatal drug overdoses, District updates residents on preventative methods
Hundreds of people died of opioid overdoses in D.C. in 2020. Advocates and officials hope to continue providing support with treatment and check-ins afterward.
Adams Morgan neighborhood commissioners echo District-wide traffic fatality concerns
The neighborhood commission unanimously passed a resolution calling for DDOT to implement more safety measures as 2021 crash deaths surpass 2020.
Shaw Holiday Art Market returns for in-person shopping
Shaw’s Art Market was virtual in 2020, but this year residents can expect more direct engagement with artists the day of Dec. 18th.
Grace NardeiA tale of two fleets: ACPS and DASH offer glimpse into future of transportation in Alexandria
State funding and a city-wide push for sustainability is increasing the number of electric buses on the road. Analyses of DASH and ACPS help show what’s to come.
Muhammed Al RefaiLayout D (3 columns)
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