Tuesday May 29 | The Washington Post
The region's most walkable neighborhoods
Those were among of the conclusions of a recent Brookings Institution study on walkable neighborhoods in the Washington region.
Privacy veil lifted, 1940 census opens window to past
Tabulators in Washington record the information from the more than 120,000 enumerators who gathered data for the 1940 U.S. census.
Carson Hearing Postponed: Woman charged with shooting a gay man at a...
A scheduled May 22 status hearing for LaShawn Carson, accused of shooting a gay man at a Columbia Heights IHOP Restaurant, has been postponed.
Fundraising off Frank's coming out
Rep. Jared Polis , another openly gay member of the House, sent out the fundraising solicitation to the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee's donors on Thursday morning.
More homeless veterans get shelter in D.C.
On Wednesday, the D.C. Housing Authority successfully matched 80 homeless veterans and their families with permanent housing, boosting the number of veterans who receive free or subsidized housing vouchers in the District to 744.
Schools with many AP tests but few passing
In the 30 years I have been studying the growth of Advanced Placement and other college-level courses in American high schools, no development has been more surprising or controversial than what I call the "Catching Up Schools." That is my label for about three dozen schools across the country in low-income neighborhoods that offer an unusual ... (more)
Capital TransPride draws nearly 150 to Southwest
Author Everett Maroon delivered the keynote address; while Helping Individual Prostitutes Survive executive director Cyndee Clay, Rainbow History Fund founder Mark Meinke and TransPride founder SaVanna Wanzer were honored for their work on behalf of trans Washingtonians.
Set the date, outdoor movie festivals are playing throughout the summer in D.C.
It's summer in D.C. and cool evenings give you no excuse to stay cooped up indoors.
Dance festival draws fans to Dupont Circle
But on Sunday, it was the site of Dance in the Circle, a six-hour festival that transformed the shady Northwest park into a moving mass of people bouncing to hip-hop, swaying to classical compositions and clapping with cloggers.
May 12th: locally grown food at Columbia Heights market place in DC.
Five seeds farm is one of them. It is a hybrid, a city and a country farm. Denzel Mitchell, founder and homestead leader of five seeds farms , began planting on abandoned lots and growing food for the block in Baltimore city, not far from Washington DC.
D.C. Patients Struggle From Medical Marijuana Delays
A spike in pain prompts Lyndly Wadley to call a shuttle service that will take him from his nursing home to his friend's apartment.
Pizza Week 2012: Free Pizza From Eater Can Be Yours in NYC, LA, SF, Chicago, and Washington, DC
As observant readers may have noticed, it's Pizza Week round these parts. And to bring some of that saucy, juicy deliciousness from the computer screen to your doorstep, Eater has teamed up with some of our favorite pizzerias in five cities for a special promotion.
Washington D.C. booms but unease at racial divide
It was once known as the "Murder Capital of the World," a city beset by a crack epidemic, no-go areas and resulting crime which triggered decades ofA white flightA to the suburbs.
No spaces! The parking agony of downtown Washington D.C.
Last week the D.C. Council pushed forward plans to add performance parking to parts of the city beyond the pilot zones of Columbia Heights, the Ball Park, and H Street NE and emphasized downtown D.C.'s need for better parking management.
D.C. Council moves toward demand-based parking rates
A District of Columbia Council committee has approved a plan to allow city officials to manage demand for parking spaces and reduce traffic by charging higher rates at parking meters during peak periods.
2-Alarm Fire Damages Home Of DC Community Activist
WASHINGTON, D.C. - A fire caused heavy damage to the Columbia Heights home of longtime DC community activist Dorothy Brizill.