Arts
At the Renwick: ‘State Fairs: Growing American Craft’
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Honoring Our Past, Shaping Our Future: Editorial Transitions at The Georgetowner
Arts
Holiday Markets Offer Festive Finds for Last-Minute Shoppers
Arts
Kreeger Director Helen Chason’s View From Foxhall Road
Business Ins & Outs: Osteria Mozza, Barnes & Noble, Club Pilates
• October 15, 2024
There will be at least two big openings for Georgetown next month. In: Osteria Mozza to Open Next Month Almost ready, Georgetown. The highly anticipated Osteria Mozza DC will open […]
Georgetown BID’s Spring Cleaning Projects, Canal Repairs
• May 8, 2023
As May flowers bloom, annual rites of spring often involve cleaning and decluttering the home, but for the Georgetown Business Improvement District (BID), sprucing up Georgetown’s commercial district is a […]
ANC Highlights, July 2022
• July 11, 2022
Briefings from Anthony Lanier of EastBanc, Mayor Bowser’s office, Ward 2 Council Member Brooke Pinto’s office, the Metropolitan Police Department (MPD), and Georgetown Main Street highlighted this month’s Advisory Neighborhood […]
Experiential, Experimental Concept 31/M Is Retail 2.0
• March 22, 2021
The former Georgetown home of Brooks Brothers has been given new life as a retail laboratory by EastBanc’s Anthony and Philippe Lanier.
Georgetown Retail: Bringing Vibrancy Back
• March 10, 2021
As we begin to imagine the post-pandemic world, creative entrepreneurial minds in Georgetown are exploring strategies for revitalizing commercial market spaces.
Plans Progress for Open-Air Market at Georgetown Gateway
• December 14, 2020
The triangle where M Street and Pennsylvania Avenue converge was the longtime site of a gas station, demolished in 2018 when developer Anthony Lanier bought the property.
Open-Air Holiday Market Coming to M St.
• October 13, 2020
The market is Georgetown developer Anthony Lanier’s latest idea for the vacant property he owns at the prominent juncture of M Street and Pennsylvania Avenue NW.
Glass-Encased West End Library Opens
• December 11, 2017
The 21,000-square-foot library is the first in D.C. to be entirely planned, funded and constructed as a public-private partnership, according to Deputy Mayor Brian Kenner.
