And the D.C. Occupy lawyer has some advice for people looking to protest the inauguration.

While Occupy D.C. 1.0 may be winding down, at least their message has sunk in. Or something.

Occupy D.C. and the movement in general has been big news around the city and the world. You could debate its impact, and there are definitely a lot of people that strongly believe in it and others that decry it, but maybe something else will come of it. Like the plot for a lame romantic comedy.

Branding has been a buzzword in the last few decades: you want people to think of something on your terms, not theirs. Perhaps the folks from Occupy D.C. could take a few pointers.

Via WJLA, the AP reports that of the four protesters that were engaged in a hunger strike for D.C. voting rights, only one remains.

On top of the rain, it’s looking like an active day of Occupy D.C.-related protests will keep traffic tied up throughout parts of the District today.

If the U.S. Park Police wants to get rid of Occupy D.C. campers, it will have to tell them ahead of time.

Not seemingly content with just living in tents over the last two months, Occupy D.C. protesters erected a wooden barn-like structure in McPherson Square early Sunday morning, provoking a nine-hour standoff with U.S. Park Police that ended in the arrest of 31 people.

This morning, a man was arrested inside the Occupy DC encampment at McPherson Square after he was found to have stolen supplies from the group’s supply tent.

As Los Angeles and Philadelphia make tentative moves towards evicting Occupy campers, the National Park Service continues to turn a blind eye towards activities that it admits are illegal.