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The year I turned 40 I drew a line in the sand and looked at what was happening in my career: I hated the work I was doing, and I [...]

The article offers travel tips for Georgetown, Washington, D.C. along with the interview of astronaut Scott Altman. Topics discussed include trips to hotels, restaurants, and churches in the area, how the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) chose Georgetown as the base, and incredible amount of planning in space flight.

The article offers travel tips for flyers departing from the Reagan National, Dulles and BWI airports in the Washington D.C. area to vacation destinations like Jackson Hole in Wyoming, St. Augustine in Florida and Punta Cana in the Dominican Republic.

The article focuses on the Wharf development project launched by local developer P. N. Hoffman and real estate partner Madison Marquette to transform Southwest D.C. It mentions the optimism and skepticism expressed by houseboat owners on the project. Among the residents at the marina are Coast Guard lieutenant Jodie Knox, retired speech therapist Kip Fenton and Laura and John Cox of the Washington Waldorf School.

The article offers travel tips for the historic neighborhood of Georgetown in Washington, D.C. and includes information on restaurants and coffee shops, wine shops and parks.

The article discusses the lack of progress on the efforts of the Eisenhower Memorial Commission to create a memorial to commemorate the legacy of the 34th U.S. President and World War II commander General Dwight D. Eisenhower. Topics discussed include the passage of a legislation to fund a memorial to Eisenhower in 1999 and the total amount of public money spent by the commission to secure land and hire architect Frank Gehry for the project.

Photographs of notable figures at the Corcoran Ball and at the Washington Human Society's Fashion for Paws fundraiser are presented, including Katie Macyshyn, Eleanor Barba, and Maria and Greg Rooney.

The article presents a discussion on tax evasion, adapted from the book "Innocent Spouse: A Memoir," by Carol Joynt Media.

Several photographs of various personalities taken in different events in the U.S. are presented, including choreographer Dana Tai Soon Burgess with Jameson Freeman, Tony Mendez with John Lenczowski, and Dame Stella Rimington.

A review is offered for the MGM National Harbor resort in Washington, D.C.

The article offers information on the Coins of the Realm, owned by Peter Boyer that is involved in study, collection, and sale of coins of silver, gold and a number of less likely metals; and mentions efforts of Boyer and his staff to figure out the backstory.

The article presents the profile of antiques conservator Nick Greer, offering information on his preservation of furniture from the 19th century and Revolutionary War time, his working with the National Gallery of Art, and his workshop for antiques.

The article focuses on the use by NBC4 of a helicopter, piloted by Bobby Ratliff along with photojournalist Brad Freitas, in tracking incidents like carjacking and plane crash.

A photograph of American Olympic boxer Shakur Stevenson, along with coaches and friends is presented.

The article features the renovated Chintz Room owned by Nelly Custis, the step-granddaughter of former U.S. President George Washington, at the White House in Washington, D.C. early May 2016.

The article discusses comments from William Morrow of Whitmore Farm, regarding spa treatment of the Welsummer chicks, and pork, lamb, and eggs raised by him with anesthesiologist Kent Ozkum to chefs Bryan Voltaggio, Spike Gjerde and Jon Sybert.

The article features Anna Weatherley, a designer in Washington D.C. and offers information dinnerware designs.

The article recognizes Douglas Development Corp. for its efforts to restore and develop a historic building, Wonder Bread Factory in Northwest, Washington, D.C., into a quarter for business offices like advertising agency iStrategyLabs as of March 2016.

A photograph showing the free cookies being prepared by volunteers in a Washington, D.C. warehouse as of February 2016 is presented.

The article focuses on relocation of newsroom of the newspaper "Washington Post" to Franklin Square in Washington , D.C. and mentions memories associated with it such as journalism created by reporters Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein that forced former U.S. President Richard Nixon to resign.

The article discusses the polishing of football players' headgear of the Washington Redskins as they have to play under the lights for the task of tuning the quarterback's helmet radio.

The article offers information on a rooftop at the Capella hotel in Georgetown's former American Trial Lawyers Association building that looks over all of District of Columbia's civic splendor.

A review is offered for the Folger Shakespeare Library located behind the U.S. Capitol in Washington D.C.

An image of picture frames of political cartoons by biographer Kitty Kelley hanging on her powder room in Georgetown in Washington, D.C. is presented.

The article focuses on the relocation of Susan Gage Caterers into a new facility in Hyattsville, Maryland which features walk-in refrigerators, a bakery and a sewing room.

The article describes renovations made to the residence of the French ambassador on Kalorama Road in Washington, D.C.

A photograph of the office space of the 1996 best-seller "Absolute Power" author David Baldacci is presented.

Photographs of the Dupont Underground for trolleys navigating the Dupont Circle in the 1950s and members of the Arts Coalition for the Dupont Underground who are planning to make the concrete cave into a space for concerts, exhibits and other events including Julian Hunt, Heidi Swift and Monling Lee are presented.

An obituary for Ina Ginsburg, an arts patron in Washington is presented.

The article presents brief information on the love of stones of John B. Henry, which he on the 18-acre Rappahannock County estate pulled nearly 8,000 tons of rock from the ground to build fences capping work with monolithic stones near Flint Hill in Virginia.

A review is offered for the Sheppard bar and restaurant in Washington D.C. owned by Spike Mendelsohn and Vinoda Basnayake.

The article discusses the impact of extreme cold on blue crabs in Chesapeake Bay and mentions the reason why these crabs taste better than crabs from anywhere else.

The article offers information on the ramp control tower which manages the ground traffic for daily commercial flights at Dulles Airport in Washington.

A review is offered for the Capitol Hill building in Southeast, Washington, D.C., the home of the U.S. Congress and the workplace of many residents of the Capitol Hill neighborhood.

An image showing the usual scene at the warehouse of Potomac Floral Wholesale in Silver Spring, Maryland is presented along with information on how the flowers are being transported from the warehouse to retailers.

The article cites some of the famous people in the U.S. who dined at various restaurants in Washington, D.C. Among the famous people mentioned are philanthropist Adrienne Arsht at the Seasons at the Four Seasons, White House social secretary Jeremy Bernard at Le Diplomate, and billionaire Warren Buffett at The Palm.

The article reports on the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration's (NASA) medium-range space missions at the Wallops Island's Horizontal Integration Facility off the Eastern Shore of Virginia, in partnership with the Virginia Commercial Space Flight Authority and Orbital Sciences Corp.

Photographs of the Terrorist Explosive Device Analytical Center (TEDAC), which is also known as the Bomb Library and the repository of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) for improvised explosive devices directed at the nation's armed forces, are presented.

The article features the grand salon in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building (EEOB) in Washington, D.C. use by U.S. Vice President Joe Biden for meetings and interviews including an 1835-rosewood conference table and a mahogany desk that comes from the White House.