Walkable Communities, Facelift for Barracks Row, Climate Change, and Bar Madness
14
Mar
2017
Murder, sadly, has been part of our neighborhood from the earliest days. A particularly rough patch in this regard occurred during the 1850s. One particular murder had long-lasting repercussions, at least from a legal point of view. The whole affair began quite innocuously. It involved two young men, both employed at the Washington Navy Yard. […]
The National Park Service announced yesterday their revised cherry blossom peak dates. The new peak dates are March 19 through the 22nd. This prediction places peak a couple of days into the future thanks to a cold snap coming through this weekend. Here at The Hill is Home we are huge fans of the Cherry Blossom Festival. We are […]
For International Women’s Day, we would like to take a moment to recognize the many women who own small businesses on Capitol Hill — the businesses that help bring together our awesome community and neighborhood. Washingtonian put together a handy map that highlights many of the women-owned businesses in the city. I couldn’t help but notice […]
One year in, DC Streetcar is beating expectations, gaining riders (Greater Greater Washington) Local Briefing: 1 Year of Streetcar, Paper Horse at Whole Foods, & a Union Kitchen Open House (Frozen Tropics) Here Are Your Top 5 Reasons To Move To Capitol Riverfront (DCist) Bowling Alley Proposed For Half Street Development Adjacent to Nats Park […]