Neighbors want to limit more bars and taverns because of increased crime. Business owners in “Little Ethiopia” wonder why they’re being blamed for a citywide problem.

The Shaw restaurant’s chef and owner is ready to retire and travel the country after more than a decade of running the place.

Bright cocktails arrive in etched glasses, charcuterie is draped over wooden racks, and tiramisu is served in a Moka coffee pot.

A map of brick-and-mortar business closures compiled by WAMU and DCist shows how massive shifts in spending habits changed the city. 

As of October, the average price of luxury apartments dropped from $2,669 to $2,387 per month.

The new Shaw establishment wants to “showcase the distinct taste of food from the Northern region of Vietnam and a physical journey of what you can eat on the streets of Hanoi.”

The list strikes a different tone than in year’s past, as many of the picks face pandemic-induced uncertainty.

He was shot and killed on Sunday, shortly before his 14th birthday.

Lacking enough votes for passage, the bill’s author scrapped it Tuesday, promising a renewed community dialogue.

“We can fill in the cracks in the city with green. We’re like the weeds that grow up in the concrete.”