Metro advises Red Line customers of safety and capital improvements that will affect service starting in July wmata.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wmata.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
DC Deputy Mayor gives a return to work timeline, that could impact the region
Push underway to bring workers back to DC
With vaccination efforts in full swing and DC gradually opening up even more, city officials are trying to bring workers back to the downtown area.
WASHINGTON - On Tuesday, D.C.’s Deputy Mayor for Planning and Economic Development announced a three-phased timeline the mayor’s Office has set for when local city District employees will start returning to the office.
While that timeline is for the around 40% of local government employees D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser has said are still working remotely, her deputy mayor said on Tuesday, they have asked the federal government to adopt a similar timeline or provide mile-markers for when federal workers should start returning to the office.
Temporary Detour: Crane Work Construction Project on 18th St NW between N St and Massachusetts Ave, March 20 wmata.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wmata.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Temporary Detour: Construction on 18th St NW btwn N St and Massachusetts Ave, Feb 27
Advisory Effective: 2/27/21 - 2/27/21
Saturday, February 27, 2021 | 5am to 5pm
Route Affected:
N6
Buses will detour due to construction on 18th St NW. Customers are encouraged to plan ahead and allow additional travel time.
Street Closure
Photograph by Sean Pavone/istock
At the start of the fall semester, my childhood best friend, Tara, and I decided to take a walk together every week. Our incentive was twofold: the Tucson weather was finally beginning to slither into the 80s a refreshing change from the brutal 110-degree summer days that had kept us cloistered indoors and the pandemic doubled our longing for regular physical and social activity. A weekly walk would satisfy both desires.
Our first three walks took place at our elementary, middle, and high schools. As the grapefruit-pink sun slipped behind the Catalina Mountains, we roamed our elementary-school playground and pumped our legs on the swings, recalling our fourth-grade class trip to Tombstone and the annual Scholastic Book Fair, held in the cafeteria. At our middle school, Tara and I circled the cluster of ashy gray buildings, stopping outside the locker rooms to reminisce about the daily terrors of gym class. And at our high school one September mornin