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The article focuses on the transformation of marriage proposals into elaborate, social media-worthy experiences, driven by a desire for uniqueness and the influence of platforms like Instagram and TikTok. Topics include the pressure to create highly unique proposals, the role of social media in making engagement announcements official, and the impact of popular media on shaping expectations for extravagant proposals.

The article highlights the winners of the 2023 Residential Design Awards, including awards for a contemporary redesign of a 1931 Federal-style house, a renovation of a Victorian-era townhouse with modern elements, and a floating treehouse-style home with green views.

The article focuses on various real estate professionals and their areas of expertise in the Washington, DC area, including neighborhoods they cover and the realty companies they are associated with.

The article several outdoor living projects perfect for summertime lounging in Washington D.C., including Northwest D.C. home with a steel porch extension, a Mount Pleasant backyard with efficient use of space, and a multi-functional pool house overlooking Virginia hunt country.

The article discusses the history and current state of the Watergate complex in Washington, D.C. It highlights the luxurious and mixed-use nature of the complex when it was first built, its association with the Watergate scandal, and the various notable residents who have lived there. It mentions that despite some challenges and changes over the years, the Watergate remains an iconic symbol in both local and national history.

The article reports on the best takeout trends with global spins, including Ethiopian-spiced soul food, Southeast Asian-inspired dishes, Levantine-style yellow dress-up dinner, and Palestinian-inspired spice-rubbed chicken dinners at various Washington D.C. eateries.

The article presents the discussion on statement-makingwood is showing up in bathrooms. Topics include inspiration for the new primary bathroom located in an addition to what being the husband's childhood home in Chevy Chase DC; and drawers for maximum storage with brass handling from Push Pull Decorative Hardware that match the Ferguson sink fixtures.

The article focuses on the design of luxurious "glam rooms" within local homes, featuring three projects that showcase these upscale spaces designed not only for displaying clothing and accessories but also for primping and getting ready, with each project reflecting a unique style and purpose, from light and airy femininity in a Potomac home to a Capitol Hill rowhouse's triple-duty closet/office/guest room.

The article focuses on the best mortgage professionals in the Washington, D.C. area who were recommended by peers, local real-estate agents, and Washingtonian subscribers.

The article highlights two families' approaches to expanding their living spaces by adding standalone projects to their yards. with working on a Bethesda garage in Washington, D.C. which was transformed into an artist's studio, maintaining its exterior look while providing a dedicated work area.

The article lists various outdoor winter activities in the Washington D.C., U.S. including ice skating at various rinks, such as Pentagon Row, Veterans Plaza, and the Winter Village, visiting igloos at the Watergate, taking snow-day strolls at various locations, and enjoying festive cocktails.

The article looks at four house renovation to include a lounge room designed by Colleen Healey, Tracy Morris, and Mariella Cruzado featuring a cocktail bar in a cozy environment of home.

The article focuses on the trend of treating pets as family members and spending more on their care, including the rise of membership-based veterinary clinics like Small Door and Parker & Ace, which offer personalized care and online appointments. It discusses the increasing pet spending, the concept of pets as children, and highlights examples of pet owners who prioritize their pets' well-being and medical care.

The article discusses about a playhouse can be luxe - and, according to the company building high-end kid hangouts all over town, great for your child's development and Covid kept everyone at home two summers ago, Uma Iyer enlisted grOH ! to build a treehouse in her Chevy Chase DC backyard for her then one- and five-yearold boys.

The article discusses about the Virtual therapy got popular during Covid - and now more patients prefer it. But it does have its issues. and also discusses about the EASE OF MENTAL-Health APPS and benefit: Virtual platforms help democratize mental health, Carter says, due to benefits such as lower pricing and COMPARING THE APPS Mental-health apps aren't for everyone- especially if yo u're dealing with major trauma- but t heir prevalence has increased significantly over t he past few years.

The article reports that Online sober-curious communities such as No Booze Babes and the Sober Black Girls Club both have tens of thousands of Instagram followers with sales in the nonalcoholic-drink. Topics include imbibing less or not at all as the pandemic eliminated social opportunities for prutaldng; and Women often have an affective disorder prior to the substance-use disorder.

The article offers travel tips for Claredon and Ballston neighborhoods in Arlington, Virginia and include recommendations for shopping, dining, and nightlife.

A review is offered for the Seacrets, a waterfront bar, restaurant & nite club in Ocean City, Maryland, U.S.

The article focuses on an increase in demand for mental health care being provided by mental health professionals in the U.S. during the Covid-19 pandemic, which has resulted to burnout among these providers. Topics discussed include ways of therapist Karen Osterle to overcome burnout resulting from an increase in workloads during the pandemic, barriers to those seeking mental-health care in the U.S., and changes in lifestyle and work habits being made by mental health professionals.

The article explores various wellness practices, such as flotation devices, forest bathing, and sound baths, in the context of the booming self-care industry. It discusses the societal trend of spending significant amounts on wellness activities, highlighting potential issues of exclusivity, questionable effectiveness, and the importance of combining external practices with internal ones for lasting benefits.

The article discusses about the More physicians are going concierge. Are longer visits and 24-7 access worth the fees independent membership- based practices-such as Healthy Home Pediatrics. Jalan Burton launched it in 2019 after leaving her "drean1job" at a big DC hospital; the pediatrician came to realize that the high patient volume was causing physician burnout and a decrease in quality of care.

The article offers information about the Daniel Heider, vice president with TTR Sotheby's International Realty and a video-sharing social networking service, TikTok star. It mentions that Heider's working in the Washington real estate with low interest rates and pandemic claustrophobia propelling bidding wars and selling sprees.

The article highlights American journalist, Abby Phillip who works as a political correspondent and anchor for CNN. Topics include her monologue that represents the significance of Kamala Harris's presence and her election as the Vice president of the U.S. as a Black American; and that Phillip's one-minute talk became popular on various social media platforms.

The article describes a one bed bedroom apartment in Columbia Heights, Northwest Washington, D.C.

The article offers several tips on TikTok are harmless, some are causing infections, burns, and scars. It discusses that the use of gua sha tools for the face as Gua sha is the practice of using lymphatic-draining massage and body scraping to promote circulation, reduce puffiness, and make skin firmer; and is ultimately a good thing, as long as people continue to take social-media-gathered information with a grain of salt.

The article discusses midwest native knows tracked down family tree, and yep, a lotta agriculture. Topics include the pandemic arrived, the death toll spiking along with Ed's stress levels; the views of director of George Mason University's Stephens, Jeannette Chapman, on economy; and the pandemic has allowed a large swath of the area's workers to clock.

The article offers information on lots of walk able shopping and dining, luxury apartments and condos mixed among single-family homes, and good public trans it Bethesda is one of those places that can feel equal parts sub- and -urban. Topics include the some closures amid the pandemic, new destinations have continued to open.

The article focuses on nervous the patients has wanted him at their summer home in St. Michaels to screen them for Covid immediately but in summer, and driving would take forever. Forget about taking the car. Topics icnlude the views of Ernest Brown, owner of Doctors to You, on the Washington-area concierge-medicine group whose house yacht/rivate-jet calls start a pop, drove to Gaithersburg and hopped a puddle juinper to the airport in Easton.

The article features individuals in Washington who went out of their way to help people during the coronavirus crisis. Mark Bucher, owner of the restaurant Medium Rare, began personally delivering steak-frites to seniors. Federal Contractors Jeremy Filko and Amy Filko used their three-dimensional (3D) printer to make protective gear for health-care workers. Washington, D.C. event planner Anna Valero has turned her beer garden into a soup kitchen.

The article offers home gardening tips amidst being quarantined due to the coronavirus pandemic. Topics covered include the steps in growing fresh produce indoors as explained by "Washington Gardener" editor Kathy Jentz, suggested easy-to-grow plants such as radishes and lettuces, strawberries and green beans and four more ways to tend the yard, including having a garden delivered, ordering some plants and getting free gardening tips.

The article highlights several events and performances in Washington DC from March to April, 2020 including theatrical performance, "The Last Ship" at National Theatre; the Shift Festival at Kennedy Centre; and the launch of the book Fight House by Levi Troy at the Politics and Prose Bookstore.

In this article survivors share their experiences of the first inklings and treatments they underwent, and how they maintained their mental health, which include Naomi Gallego; Chris Odoi-Atsem; and Susanna Quinn. Topics discussed include intertwined with the mesentery set of abdominal tissues; meaningful connections with people rather than superficial ones; and cure of the infection in the body.

The article focuses on the growing popularity of modern farmhouse-style homes in the Washington area, exploring their aesthetic appeal, the influence of design trends like Joanna Gaines's farmhouse-chic, and the reasons behind their widespread adoption, with insights from industry professionals.

The article reviews the book Theodore Greene's Not in MY Gayborhood from anacastia.si.edu; music American Opera Initiative from kennedy-center.org; and Step Afrika! performance of Drumfalk from stepofriko.org.

The article discusses about several topics including performance of American singer Halsey on her single "Graveyard"; the "Cartiers: The Untold Story of a Jewelry Dynasty" book by Francesca Cartier Brickell; and performance of Surfaces musical group at the U Street Music Hall in Washington, D.C.

The article discusses how more traditional office spaces in Washington DC are catching on to the coworking ethos. Topics discussed include ways in which coworking provides freelancers or entire companies rent desks or offices short- or long-term in a fully equipped communal space; popularity of We Work as the largest holder of private office space; and views of George Mason public-policy professor Stephen Fuller on the issue.

the article offers information on several theatrical performances including Bentzen Ball along with information on Book "Olive, again" by Elizabeth Strout.

The article elucidates the profile of women in Washington in different fields. Topics include Michelle Couste, assistant superintendent at Clark Construction, is managing the build-out of/lshburn's Metro station; Cordelia Cranshaw, Miss DC 2019 got into pageants as a foster child; and Bethesda divorce lawyer Heather Hostettersees the worst of people .

The article focuses on several performances, films and exhibitions that to be held in Washington, D.C. from September 2019, including exhibition ""Arabicity|Ourouba"; film "The Report", and book "The Testaments" by Margaret Atwood.

The article offers miscellaneous information including "Trick Mirror: Reflections on Self-Delusion" by Jia Tolentino, music "American Teen" by Khalid and music "If I Can't Have You" by Shawn Mendes.

The article focuses on the housing issues in Washington particularly in low income communities and rental market due to competitive demographics. Topics discussed include rules and regulations to be a roommate in the city such as clean up dishes and buying toilet paper, attitude of millennial people, and taking a Google survey to know the background information of a person.

The article reports on things to do and events in Washington, D.C. for the month of April 2019. Topics discussed include the partnership of indie-rock star Phoebe Bridgers with Conor Oberst for an album of tunes attributed to Better Oblivion Community Center, the book "First: Sandra Day O'Connor," by Evan Thomas and the Dyngus Day DC holiday.