One of the best transformations of D.C. over recent years has been the revitalization of the waterfront areas, including a park along the Potomac River in Georgetown. Georgetown was founded as a port in 1751, and by the 20th century the waterfront had become an industrial site. In the 1980’s, a group of citizens started… Continue reading
Celebrations and protests
This past weekend was typical of D.C. – both a joyous celebration and a contentious political issue drawing large crowds. Here’s what we saw at the Chinese New Year and the 50th anniversary of Roe v. Wade.
Squirrel Appreciation Day
Tomorrow is Squirrel Appreciation Day – a day that both we and the squirrels look forward to all year.
The Smithsonian Castle is closing
The Smithsonian Castle is the oldest building on the Mall and the most recognizable. Completed in 1856, it is now going to close for five years for repairs and refurbishing.
Picturing 2022
When you think about the year that just ended; what images come to your mind? For 25 (mostly) DMV photographers, the answers vary.
2022 in photos
So much goes on in D.C., as people live ordinary lives surrounded by the center of government. Here’s just a fraction of what we’ve seen this year.
Santas and Menorahs
As the holiday season is underway, we’ve been to several public holiday events that add a uniquely D.C. flavor – both light-hearted Santa celebrations and family-friendly menorah lightings.
Lights and holiday scenes in D.C.
As the cold and dark days of winter start, there are fortunately some great lights and scenes to see around the city.
Woman Life Freedom
Woman Life Freedom is a series of on-going rallies in D.C. for human rights in Iran.
1,000 Days of the Pandemic
The first COVID case in D.C. was announced exactly 1,000 days ago. There’s been so much tragedy and so many changes in daily life since then.