John Kelly
As White Flint mall passes, keen memories remain
White Flint mall is closing. Step on up for bargains — and memories.
The East Building of the National Gallery of Art is shrouded in scaffolds. What’s going on?
White Flint mall is closing. Step on up for bargains — and memories.
Meet Dean Malissa, the man who brings the first president to life at Mount Vernon.
Delivered right to their doors, Answer Man milks his readers’ memories of ... milk.
Even the ringers aren’t sure what will happen as The Donald turns the landmark into a hotel.
When a sports Web site ran a racially offensive headline about Jeremy Lin, it served as a reminder that the Knicks point guard’s star power could serve to change some attitudes.
The Washington Capitals’ game at Florida on Friday night is the most needed regular season game for the team in almost four years, just as this road trip is as pivotal as any since 2008.
For Maryland football coach Randy Edsall to be a success, he needs a key recruit to make up for the 24 players the program has lost recently. That recruit isn’t highly touted Stefon Diggs, it’s Mike Locksley.
In three short games, Jeremy Lin has reinvigorated the Knicks — and overcome ethnic stereotypes.
They do not get the accolades of Bill Belichick, Tom Brady or Peyton Manning, but they have won two Super Bowls together in remarkable fashion.
It’s not too early to start thinking about ways to make 2012 your most healthful year yet.
Our nutrition columnist reflects on her weight loss, one year later.
What is Pinterest? It’s the hottest new social networking tool. And it’s digital crack for women.
COLUMN | Delegates are making calls, negotiating and praying with those torn on the issue.
There was a collective gasp when Donald Trump was picked to transform a federal landmark building into a luxury hotel. But Washington is really pretty Atlantic City on the inside.
Parents in court on criminal charges because of tardy slips? Absurd.
COLUMN | Ignore concerns a National Harbor casino will hurt the county’s image. It could enhance it.
COLUMN | President Obama’s plan to cut federal funds for Metro is a step in the wrong direction.
Local Republicans are exceptions to the anti-tax rule when it comes to roads. Can they convince others?
COLUMN | No details have been provided, little has emerged, and it’s appalling that the city hasn’t gotten to the bottom of this.
Give Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley credit: He’s a rare liberal who’s not ashamed to ask openly for higher taxes to pay for government services that voters expect.
Tech firms could disable stolen gadget, but some think disabling robbers is better.
A new film points to an economic system that was rigged to benefit one group and undercut another.
“Red Tails” could not have been “inspired by” the airmen; it is little more than a black comedy about guys who clown and connive their way through World War II, supposedly as fighter pilots.
COLUMN | The billionaire philanthropist, who has given millions for the Washington Monument and National Zoo, calls himself lucky. But home, hard work and study bore fruits of their own.
Protesters say they want to create a community where love is valued more than money.
It’s not unusual for House Republicans to call for limits on federal retirement benefits, but this time the targeted benefits are their own.
During this extended period of cloudy federal employee horizons comes a wee bit of sunshine, the story of a worker who took on Uncle Sam and beat him. But it took her more than a decade to do it.
COLUMN | The higher payments required of workers hired after this year are just the latest foray into federal workers’ pockets.
The Republican majority in the House views the federal workforce as “almost a sole payer for things they want to do,” according to Rep. Steny Hoyer (D-Md.).
FEDERAL DIARY | The most interesting thing about the government reorganization hearing was the title: “Why Reshuffling Government Agencies Won’t Solve the Federal Government's Obesity Problem.”
You might walk into Drew Trautmann’s District Kitchen thinking you’ve already eaten everything it serves, but you’re likely to leave the restaurant pleased to be proved wrong.
Washington Post restaurant critic Tom Sietsema discusses the DC dining scene
Washington Post restaurant critic Tom Sietsema discusses the DC dining scene
Washington Post restaurant critic Tom Sietsema discusses the DC dining scene
The celebrity chef is partnering with the new Revel resort to open three dining spaces there.
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