From a viral museum curator to a debut novelist, here are five people we’d like to have over for drinks, food, and conversation this month.
06.03.2026 15:19
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From a viral museum curator to a debut novelist, here are five people we’d like to have over for drinks, food, and conversation this month.
Good morning, on Friday’s Washingtonian Today:
- Noem sent home
- Top DC cop placed on leave over text messages
- Trump’s war in Iran continues
washingtonian.com/2026/03/06/k...
Throughout March, you can honor the achievements and contributions of women in food, art, history, music, and more at a book talk, dance party, special dinner, and other great activities.
Spring is almost back, and so are the Washington Capitals’ special cherry blossom-themed jerseys. This year, they'll be worn by the team during arrivals to their home game against the Ottawa Senators on March 18.
The Taco Bell 50K—a novelty ultramarathon whose participants run 31.07 miles while eating at least nine Taco Bell menu items—will be back in 2026.
Recently, DC’s speed cameras have been facing an unexpected new foe: Republicans in the federal government. What had always been a local debate has now spilled over into national politics.
The cherry blossoms at the Tidal Basin are predicted to reach peak bloom this year from March 29 to April 1, the National Park Service announced at a press conference today.
For the 25th anniversary of 9/11, the nonprofit that stewards the National 9/11 Pentagon Memorial hopes finally to launch a long-planned Visitor Education Center to enhance the project.
Good morning, on Thursday’s Washingtonian Today:
- Senate OKs Trump’s war in Iran
- Kristi Noem dodges questions about relationship with top aide
- We’re about to get a peak bloom prediction
washingtonian.com/2026/03/05/s...
Catch up on this year's Oscar nominees with screenings happening around DC:
“It made me very sad, even upset, because I know many people read the Post and depend on the Post, and this certainly is one of those times when we need some balance in the information that’s available."
What do closeted hockey players, a former first son, and a Dr. Seuss character have in common? More than you might think–all are subjects of doppelgänger competitions in DC this weekend.
The forecast is finally showing warmer days this week. But balmy weather brings its own nuisances—namely, mosquitos.
At these restaurants, you can eat lavishly without breaking the bank. Here's some affordable dining options from our 100 Very Best Restaurants list.
Good morning, on Wednesday’s Washingtonian Today:
- US struggles to help Americans stranded by Trump’s war
- January 6 rioter arrested for touching womens’ hair on Metro
- Peak bloom may be later this year
washingtonian.com/2026/03/04/s...
March giveth, and March taketh away. That’s why it’s the worst month of the year.
Doppelgängers, assemble! Do you resemble a hockey heartthrob, JFK Jr., or the Lorax? DC is hosting lookalike contests this weekend across the city.
March in DC means cherry blossoms, concerts, culture, and nonstop fun. Here are the best things to do around the city this month.
New allegations raise fresh concerns at DC’s Psychiatric Institute of Washington. Former staff cite violence, staffing shortages, and leadership failures. PIW disputes the claims.
Deck-oven pizza, 40-layer lasagna, rigatoni with sausage, and Negronis to match. Check out these Italian restaurants that made our 100 Very Best list this year.
Good morning, on Tuesday’s Washingtonian Today:
- Trump’s war on law firms fizzles out
- His war in Iran, however, is still going
- DC lifts Potomac water advisory
washingtonian.com/2026/03/03/t...
The Athletic recently announced the hiring of six former Post sports journalists, with the website’s executive editor Steven Ginsberg stating in a public note that the moves were intended to “provide fans in Washington with unparalleled coverage of the teams and sports they love.”
Dorothy Butler Gilliam, the first Black woman reporter hired at The Washington Post, donated $10,000 to recently laid-off guild members at the newspaper.
Happy Monday, DC! Washington National Opera's "Treemonisha," Herstory 5K, and Ratboys concert are all exciting things to do in the area this week.
If you find yourself in Silver Spring, Maryland, here's your guide on where to eat, shop, and things to do in the area:
A first-time restauranteur has opened Ulivo: a casual, candle-lit Italian spot in Park View where nothing on the menu costs more than $30.
The Bazaar by José Andrés will close its location in the Waldorf Astoria on March 11, with José Andrés Group opening theatrical steakhouse Bazaar Meat in its place later this month.
Unfortunately, when it’s time to store your coat, you’ll want to pull out the insect repellent. DC's mosquitos probably survived the snowcrete.
Three Whistles, a “third place” where people can gather to eat and drink, work, and participate in cultural activities like music and art, debuted a new flagship location last week in Brightwood.
Good morning, on Monday’s Washingtonian Today:
- War in Iran widens
- Department of Education hangs banner saluting Charlie Kirk
- Administration may sell part of the National Mall
washingtonian.com/2026/03/02/i...