This is the third in a series of guest posts by Sandra Moscoso, featuring a few of Capitol Hill’s sheroes — remarkable women — in honor of Women’s History Month. Today’s post features Heather Schoell. Previous posts featured Laurie Siegel and Barbara Percival. Heather Schoell – Japanese linguist, journalist, everywoman… Everywoman, because Heather is everyWHERE. […]
Despite the “official start” being another another few days off, Cherry Blossom Madness (the other March Madness) has already descended and there are more than a few already in blossom throughout the Hill. The hope of staying away from roving bands sidewalk-hogging tourists is enough keep me in the neighborhood for the weekend. We’re all […]
Since spring is officially here, it is only appropriate that we express our appreciation for the landscape of Capitol Hill and the people that make an effort to beautify it. Over the next few weeks the residents of the Hill will finally overcome their seasonal affective disorders. They’ll bask in the budding greenery as they […]
Spring time on the Hill means many things to many people: blooming flowers and trees, picnics in the park and long walks to Eastern Market. For designer Julie Anderson of Anderson ReDesign, spring is also a time to reexamine our homes and lighten everything from the décor to the clutter. If you are ready to […]
The Capitol Hill BID is presenting a free showing of My Tale of Two Cities tonight at the US Capitol Visitor Center from 6 to 9 p.m. According to the BID’s press release, this event, “will share a story of urban transformation – and the impact individuals can have in revitalizing their communities. The first […]