People were encamped at the hotel, which was not an official shelter. Arlington County has condemned the building, saying it is unsafe for habitation.

It took officials more than two hours to locate both victims because of work taking place near the Key Bridge, according to fire officials.

The incident took place around 2 a.m. on Sunday.

Or at least love in the form of an engraved lock attached to a bridge.

D.C. will spend $110 million on repairs to structurally deficient bridges in the coming years.

Yesterday’s Occupy DC march to the Key Bridge was as peaceful as anyone could have hoped for. Just don’t tell Arlington County that.

Carefully escorted by police through downtown D.C. and into Georgetown, 200-plus Occupy D.C. protesters made it to the Key Bridge without issue this afternoon. Though traffic was stopped along the route and on the Key Bridge as the marchers approached, it resumed once protesters made it on to the bridge’s sidewalk.

UPDATE (12:10 p.m.): Via Twitter, Occupy DC’s media team states that their march will not conflict with the afternoon rush, despite it being scheduled to last until 6 p.m. Meanwhile, a group called Our DC which is participating in a demonstration on the bridge itself says that protesters will be “staying on the pedestrian sidewalk” and that there will be “No blocking traffic!”

On Wednesday, President Barack Obama will make another pitch for his American Jobs Act by focusing on a local infrastructure project that could benefit under the plan: the Key Bridge.

A new sign on the Key Bridge welcoming drivers to the District was vandalized over the weekend, treating commuters to an anti-war message this morning.