News & Politics
Breaking News: Georgetown University President John DeGioia to Step Down
Food
Four Seasons, Michael Mina Bring Top Chefs, Food to Wine & Dine
Arts
MOSAICO: A Timeless Art
Featured
Weekend Roundup, Nov. 21-24
Food & Wine
L’Avant-Garde’s Dynamic Menus in Tune With the Holidays
A Not So Covert Rose Park Affair
October 11, 2023
•Upside Martinis with heavy hors d’oeuvres greeted supporters at the annual Friends of Rose Park fundraiser on Oct. 5 at the historic Julia Child house on Olive Street. In keeping […]
Santas Come to Georgetown
December 12, 2022
•Over the weekend, Georgetown started its 12 days of Christmas early as Santa Claus showed up at Volta Park, Rose Park, the George Town Club and who knows where else. […]
Rose Park Buzz Spring 2022
April 13, 2022
•Spring is here, and the Friends of Rose Park (FRP) has lots of news to share. The popular Rose Park Wednesday afternoon market is scheduled to re-open on May 4 […]
Rose Park Pathway Reconstruction to Start
March 29, 2021
•The pathway, between M and P Streets NW, will be closed on or about March 31, depending on weather, according to the District Department of Transportation.
Georgetown Couples: Funny Valentines, Lifelong Loves
February 11, 2021
•It’s been a rough year for everyone, but these three couples have managed to see it through with grace, strength and a little humor.
Reenergized: Rose Park Farmer’s Market
August 3, 2020
•The market boasts new vendors, enthusiastic young volunteers — including teenagers who are maintaining the market’s Instagram and Facebook accounts — and a community-friendly configuration.
Rose Park Market Is Back; Voting Begins
May 26, 2020
•D.C. is coming back to life this post-Memorial Day week. Plan to shop at the Rose Park farmers market and don’t forget to vote!
Trick or Treat for Rose Park Friends
September 26, 2019
•Every October, Nancy Taylor Bubes pulls out “every tacky Halloween decoration” for her annual fundraising event for Friends of Rose Park.
Last Chance: Rose Park Art Departs Sunday
May 31, 2018
•The 81 color-packed panels, measuring 22 feet high, took over part of the Rose Park ball field at P Street and the lower field that leads to M Street, as well as a bit of park land on Massachusetts Avenue, just north of the vice president’s residence.