DC isn’t scared of no hurricane. We just go about our business as usual.
DMV: We Used to the Waiting
“Flanked by two of the largest, angriest-looking bodyguards we’ve ever seen … Drake went out in D.C. today … looking safer than usual.”
See the rest here.
Deleted Scenes - Bedbedbedbedbed
DC love. Laundro Matinee session.
Some chill music for your morning, coming out of DC.
Just when I thought DC rap was getting better, this comes along.
This is why we can’t have nice things DC. I mean I can’t hate on these guys trying to do their thing, but this is just not good. I think I could have made that beat in my apartment.
However, it is about DC, so i’m going to post it anyways. Maybe they can come up with something better in the future.
So last night Nats rookie Bryce Harper pinch-hit during a pick-up softball game on the National Mall.
It looks like Bryce needs to work on his softball game.
View Larger nrdc:
America’s best cities for public transportation
This week, Walk Score is releasing its first ranking of city transit systems, revealing which, by their calculations, offer residents the best access to public transportation. The rankings are based on the organization’s Transit Score, a GIS-based set of calculations that is a companion service to the organization’s flagship walkability rankings. Transit Score, according to the organization in a press release, “measures how well a location is served by public transportation, and is based on data released in a standard open format by public transit agencies.”Here are the top 25 cities, listed with the Transit Score for each:
(1) New York (Transit Score: 81)
(2) San Francisco (Transit Score: 80)
(3) Boston (Transit Score: 74)
(4) Washington, DC (Transit Score: 69)
(5) Philadelphia (Transit Score: 68)
(6) Chicago (Transit Score: 65)
(7) Seattle (Transit Score: 59)
(8) Miami (Transit Score: 57)
(9) Baltimore (Transit Score: 57)
(10) Portland (Transit Score: 50)
(11) Los Angeles (Transit Score: 49)
(12) Milwaukee (Transit Score: 49)
(13) Denver (Transit Score: 47)
(14) Cleveland (Transit Score: 45)
(15) San Jose (Transit Score; 40)
(16) Dallas (Transit Score: 39)
(17) Houston (Transit Score: 36)
(18) San Diego (Transit Score: 36)
(19) San Antonio (Transit Score: 35)
(20) Kansas City (Transit Score: 34)
(21) Austin (Transit Score: 33)
(22) Sacramento (Transit Score: 32)
(23) Las Vegas (Transit Score: 32)
(24) Columbus (Transit Score: 29)
(25) Raleigh (Transit Score: 23)
Read more.Photo: the DC Metro (by MJM/Mike, creative commons license)
DC and Chicago in top 6, holler!
Old Post Office building to be turned into another Trump property. →
Paper work filed to recall Mayor Gray of D.C. →
I didn’t know this was happening since I haven’t been home in a while. I’m curious to see if this turns into anything. I would have voted for Fenty personally.
Are the people of DC really unhappy with him?
Shit DC says.
Obviously I am biased, but this is the best one so far. The actor might not be as good, but the phrases are on point.
#Jumbo Slice
#Mambo Sauce
#Redskins/Wizards
#Brunch
Washington wakes up to the solstice.
Video by Evelio Contreras (The Washington Post)
It’s good to be back home. Even though it feels nowhere close to the winter solstice.
JaVale McGee cuts down the lane and gets the nice pass from John Wall to smash it on Nikola Vucevic.
How does it taste, rookie?
View Larger Occupy D.C.: 11 arrested while protesting National Defense Authorization Act
During a march in front of the White House on Monday night protesting the National Defense Authorization Act, 11 were arrested, including protesters from Occupy D.C.’s McPherson square encampment.
The $662 billion measure approved by both houses of Congress would significantly expand the military’s power to detain terrorism suspects indefinitely. The group was demanding President Obama veto the bill.
Protesters were arrested after getting “too close” to the White House gates, according to Occupy D.C.’s Twitter feed. A roundup of photos and tweets from the protest are after the jump.
