If you need any sign that cuffing season has officially begun, look no further than the Earth Conservation Corps’ bald eagle camera.

A film festival all about adventure, a concert to benefit Ukraine, free ice cream, and all-you-can-eat pancakes await you in D.C. this week.

Mr. President has mated with his new lady, LOTUS, after his longtime mate First Lady flew the nest last year.

There are lots of opportunities to see fall colors in the D.C. area, whether you stay local or take a road trip.

The First Lady, one of the National Arboretum’s beloved bald eagles, has been chased off by a younger female. Since then, the First Lady’s longtime squeeze and his hot new dish have been spotted nuzzling one another, sharing food and working on the nest.

They’re not nearly as popular as the District’s celebrated cherry trees, but they’re easily as colorful, and can be found nearly everywhere in the city.

There’s a nearly 400-year-old bonsai, a tree planted by Frederick Douglass, and a few giant sequoias.

There’s less of a hubbub and you can find trees in bloom for a much longer period than at the Tidal Basin, which only hits peak prettiness for anywhere from four to 10 days.

But a number of unresolved budgetary and design concerns may make the reopening of the M Street gate a lengthy process.

“It’d just be a huge benefit for the residents of Carver Langston, Trinidad, Kingman Park, and the larger Capitol Hill area to be able to access such an amazing green space on foot or by bike.”