DC at Night

DC at Night
Showing posts with label Washington Dc. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Washington Dc. Show all posts

Saturday, October 4, 2014

30 Things DC Loves

Each week in our Saturday Supplement we re-post an entry of interest to both residents of the Washington area and visitors to DC that first appeared in another publication.




Whether you just got to DC or have been here a while, you know we love to eat, drink, and argue. 
More specifically, here are 30 things we can’t get enough of, starting with #1: cherry blossoms. DC is perpetually in a state of either going new-parents-level photo crazy over the blossoms or waiting for them to return.
While you're waiting, here are 29 other things you can't stop loving:
To continue reading this post, which 1st appeared in Thrillist, click here.

Saturday, March 22, 2014

Saturday Supplement: March Monument Madness


Welcome to Monument Madness, The Washington Post’s challenge to see which one of the region’s monuments stands above the rest. (Figuratively, at least; the Washington Monument would clearly win a height contest.)


The Monument Madness selection committee (okay, three Weekend staffers) settled on four categories — our version of the NCAA's regions — for the 32-monument bracket: presidents and Founding Fathers, war and peace, arts and sciences and a grab-bag category called “What the heck is that?” The field proved extremely difficult to narrow down, but the committee settled on three ground rules: The memorial must be outdoors; it must be honorary, not just a sculpture; and it can’t be in a cemetery. 
The selection committee determined the winners in the round of 32, and we’ve already witnessed some tremendous upsets: Who could have predicted the Maine Lobsterman sneaking past labor union leader Samuel Gompers? 
The matchups that follow are the tournament’s Sweet 16. Polls are live through Tuesday; the Elite 8 begins Wednesday. We’ll crown a champion based on your votes on April 1. 
To read the rest of the entry originally posted by The Washington Post, click here.

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