All articles tagged with #dc
Originally Published 3 days ago — by The Washington Post
The article highlights various activities in D.C. for the upcoming weekend and week, including wine tastings, drag shows, vision board workshops, cultural celebrations, and more, offering options for diverse interests and preferences.
Originally Published 12 days ago — by The Hollywood Reporter
The article highlights the top comics and graphic novels of 2025, showcasing a diverse range of genres including horror, fantasy, and memoirs, with notable works from DC, Marvel, and independent publishers, emphasizing innovative storytelling and artistic excellence.
Originally Published 14 days ago — by The Washington Post
Over 2 million residential customers in the D.C. region will face nearly a 13% increase in their natural gas bills this winter due to higher maintenance, pipeline investments, inflation, wages, and taxes.
Originally Published 22 days ago — by WTOP
While U.S. gas prices are falling to their lowest since 2020, D.C. remains among the top ten most expensive markets at $3.17 per gallon, despite increased supply and low crude oil prices; Maryland offers relatively affordable EV charging at 32 cents per kWh.
Originally Published 24 days ago — by Axios
Nearly 100 D.C. restaurants and bars are expected to close in 2025, marking a third consecutive year of increased closures, especially among mid-priced establishments due to rising costs, labor issues, and economic pressures from federal and local factors, with some openings and transformations occurring amidst a challenging industry landscape.
Originally Published 1 month ago — by Politico
A judge in DC has limited the use of warrantless immigration arrests by the Department of Homeland Security, emphasizing that such arrests require probable cause and criticizing DHS officials' public statements suggesting a lower standard of suspicion.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by IGN
DC Studios and HBO Max are developing a true crime docuseries titled DC Crime, starring Skyler Gisondo as Jimmy Olsen, with the first season focusing on the villain Gorilla Grodd, blending superhero lore with a documentary style.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by The Washington Post
The article discusses the growing need for innovative elder care solutions like dementia villages in the U.S., highlighting a successful model in the Netherlands and efforts in Washington D.C. to develop similar community-based, person-centered care environments to better support seniors with dementia and their families.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Axios
Sean Charles Dunn, known as the 'sandwich guy,' was found not guilty of assaulting a Customs and Border Protection officer with a sandwich in Washington, D.C., after a jury declined to indict him on felony charges, highlighting a case that gained national attention and symbolized resistance against law enforcement crackdowns.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by The Washington Post
A D.C. man, Sean C. Dunn, was acquitted after throwing a sandwich at a federal agent during a protest against Trump administration policies, with the incident becoming a symbol of resistance.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by PBS
A man who threw a sandwich at a federal agent during protests in Washington was found not guilty of assault, with his lawyers arguing it was a protected act of protest under the First Amendment. The case highlights tensions around federal law enforcement actions and political speech, and marks a setback for prosecutors in surge-related cases.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by CNN
Sean Dunn was found not guilty of assault after throwing a Subway sandwich at a federal officer in Washington, DC, an incident that became a symbol of resistance against law enforcement policies during the Trump administration. The jury deliberated for about 7 hours, and the defense argued that the sandwich did not cause bodily harm, leading to Dunn's acquittal. The case highlights tensions around federal prosecutions and local resistance in DC.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by NBC News
A D.C. man known as 'sandwich guy' was acquitted by a jury after being charged with throwing a Subway sandwich at a federal officer, with the jury finding the incident not serious enough for a conviction, highlighting its symbolic nature and the lack of harm caused.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by CNN
A man named Sean Dunn is on trial in Washington, DC, for throwing a sandwich at a Border Patrol officer during a protest against federal law enforcement presence, with the case highlighting tensions over federal actions in the city. The incident has become a symbol of resistance and controversy, with the defense arguing the act was a verbal protest, while the prosecution claims it was assault. The trial is expected to conclude quickly.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by AP News
A third teenager, Naqwan Antonio Lucas, has been indicted for the murder of congressional intern Eric Tarpinian-Jachym in Washington, D.C., amid a series of violent incidents involving minors, with authorities highlighting the ongoing issue of gun violence and law enforcement response. Lucas faces multiple charges including first-degree murder and is also linked to the killing of another teen, Zoey Kelly. The case has garnered attention from President Trump, who referenced the incident during a federal safety intervention announcement.