Wonder Woman Filming to Close Streets
The production team for the film "Magic Hour" plans to shut down Wisconsin Avenue from M Street to Volta Place from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Thursday, June 14.
Fans Celebrate as Caps Take Cup (photos)
On June 7, the Smithsonian American Art Museum and National Portrait Gallery Building south facade lit up red.
ANC Monday: DDOT, BID Gateway, Coolidge, Halcyon
The Calvin Coolidge Presidential Foundation and Halcyon are requesting zoning exceptions to permit nonprofit use of residential buildings in Georgetown.
Last Chance: Rose Park Art Departs Sunday
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.
3 Arrested for Threatening Circulator Driver
The incident occurred at the corner of M Street and Thomas Jefferson Street NW on Sunday, May 27, around 5:30 p.m., while Georgetown shoppers walked the sidewalk.
Gates Up: Potomac River Crests
Saturday, May 19, saw the river hit 7.56 feet along the Georgetown shore. At Washington Harbour, the boardwalk remains closed and the all-important flood gates are staying up.
GU Commencement Speakers Announced
Among the eight speakers will be Luci Baines Johnson, at the School of Nursing ceremony, and António Guterres, Secretary-General of the United Nations, at the School of Foreign Service ceremony.
Garden Tour Offered Verdant Variety
Two of the gardens on the May 12 tour hadn’t been shown since the tour was first organized in 1928 by Edmonia Whitehead as a community fundraiser for one of the first integrated schools in Washington, D.C.
Christ Church Marks 200 Years
Hundreds of parishioners gathered at the Georgetown landmark for a special service commemorating the laying of the church cornerstone on May 12, 1818.
Jackson Shows Off Its Art and Artists
The jazzy harmony of bass, flute, voice and trombone in Reginald Cyntje's quartet (he's the trombonist) in the second-floor corridor of the Georgetown art center impressed the Sunday arts lovers.
