Marlow Heights

Marlow Heights, MD · LATEST NEWS
mocoshow.com
ottumwaradio.com
Axios DC
Where to commemorate Veterans Day around D.C.
Don't forget — Wednesday is Veterans Day . Why it matters: The DMV is filled with active-duty military, veterans and their loved ones. State of play: Here are some ways to observe the holiday around D.C.: Arlington National Cemetery: Head to the historic site for its annual Veterans Day event, including: Music by the United States Coast Guard Band and the U.S. Air Force Singing Sergeants, a wreath-laying at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and a parade of colors. (11am, music starts at 10:30; free , but attendance at wreath-laying limited to participants) Mount Vernon: Head to George Washington's home for a floral tribute at Washington's tomb, speeches from actors playing Washington and Henry Knox, music by Mount Vernon's fifer, the U.S. Air Force Strings, plus activities for kiddos. ( 9am; tickets $30 for adults, free for current and former military) Plus: Several memorials across D.C. will have events, too: African American Civil War Memorial: The African American Civil War Memorial Museum staff will do their annual reading of the names of the United States Colored Troops to commemorate the holiday and the museum's reopening. (10am; free ) World War II Memorial: Remember those who served during the war
Axios DC
Inflation comes for Metro: Higher fares and service cuts loom
Metro is considering service reductions because of rising costs and continued fare evasion. Why it matters: Metro has expanded service and undertaken timely repairs in recent years. But that progress depends on more funding. State of play: You might've heard Metro already was considering an 11% fare hike, starting next July. Metro general manager Randy Clarke now says it could take an even bigger increase to keep up. Also on the table are "service cuts that could be pretty significant," Clarke told ABC7 , or asking DMV governments to approve more funding — another politically difficult ask. What they're saying: "You've got to go fairly deep on service cuts to get actual savings," Clarke told ABC7. "Cutting trains from like eight minutes to 10 minutes doesn't really save much money at all, so you've got to cut and unfortunately impact people's lives to save the costs needed to balance the budget." Context: Metro officials said 64% of Metro bus riders are still not paying their fare. Energy costs are also hitting Metro hard, Clarke says. What's ahead: A Metro spokesperson didn't disclose the anticipated deficit, but said in an email that Clarke is expected to release his budget proposal next
Bay Net
luxurytravelmagazine.com
WTOP
DC holiday market, tree lighting to cause parking restrictions, road closures
The holidays are just around the corner, and so are some parking and traffic restrictions for seasonal celebrations. D.C. police said drivers should take note that some roadway restrictions will continue throughout the holiday season. DowntownDC Holiday Market street and parking changes. The market will take place from Friday, Nov....
alxnow.com
Alexandria gets three new Opportunity Zones to incentivize revitalization
Three additional Opportunity Zones have been added in Alexandria’s West End to support revitalization, Gov. Abigail Spanberger (D) announced Friday (Nov. 6). The U.S. Department of the Treasury approved all 153 new Opportunity Zones the Spanberger administration requested in Virginia. The zones are intended to promote long-term private investment in low-income urban, suburban and rural census tracts through federal tax benefits such as deferral of previous capital gains, step-up of previously earned capital gains and exclusion of taxable income on new capital gains in Opportunity Zones. The program was created by the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act.
fastfoodclub.com
How Many Of These 4 Maryland Pancake Houses Have You Visited Since Childhood?
Some breakfast spots become part of the family story, right alongside beach trips and Sunday drives. In Maryland, a handful of pancake houses have fed kids who later came back with kids of their own. This list covers four of them, two near the Ocean City boardwalk crowd and two...
Lodging
JW Marriott Washington, DC Announces Two New Restaurant Concepts
WASHINGTON, D.C.—JW Marriott Washington, DC, part of Marriott Bonvoy’s portfolio, announced two new dining concepts by Grey Spaces. The two new concepts refresh the hotel’s food and beverage experiences. Diner Bar by The Grey will debut later this year, followed by The Grey on Penn in spring...
NBC Washington
Storm Team4 Forecast: Gusty winds up to 45 mph, highs in the 60s on Monday
Tuesday and Veterans Day will be very nice for early November with highs nearly 10 degrees above average. A storms system will bring some cold rain showers to the area for the end of the work week. As this system exits the area, the coldest air of the season will...
thezebra.org
Nov. 14 Alexandria Tour Tells the Stories of Enslaved and Free Black People at Lee-Fendall House
The tour, They Lived Here Too: Work & Slavery at Lee-Fendall, looks at the house’s years as a private residence, from 1785 to 1969. During that period, its occupants included several generations of the Lee family and, later, labor leader John L. Lewis. Saturday’s tour centers the experiences and contributions of the Black people who lived and worked there. The museum offers more context in its history of the property.
Afro American Newspaper
Howard alumna elected next D.C. Mayor
Janeese Lewis-George will become the next Mayor of the District of Columbia. On January 2, 2027, she will officially succeed outgoing Mayor Muriel Bowser, who did not seek a fourth term in office. At the end of the Nov. 3 election, Lewis-George, the Democratic nominee, had 82.4 percent of the...
WECT
dcwitness.org
» ‘My Mind is Clear Now,’ Stabbing Defendant Tells Judge at Sentencing
DC Superior Court Judge Jennifer Di Toro sentenced a stabbing defendant after listening to three victim impact statements on Nov. 6. Donnita Fountain, 39, was convicted by a jury on Aug. 26 of assault with a dangerous weapon and assault with significant bodily injury while armed. Her conviction stemmed from her involvement in a non-fatal stabbing that occurred on April 2 on the 3300 block of 13th Street, SE. The victim sustained injuries from a knife to her hand, face, and the back of her head.