2011 Washingtonians of the Year
Honoring local heroes whose good works and generous spirits make Washington a great place to live and work more
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Silent StarsA suicide bomber in Afghanistan killed seven of the CIA’s own, including one of its best terrorist trackers. New details about Jennifer Matthews—and her secretive life—provide an inside look at a bloody and unfinished war. more My First Time . . . Briefing the PresidentTevi Troy shares his tale of a career first. more AIDS in Washington: A TimelineA look back on AIDS through the years, from its first report in 1981 to the creation of DC's commission to combat AIDS in 2011 more "Yeah, It's Loaded"The national "open carry" movement, in which gun owners openly—and legally—carry guns in public, began in Virginia a decade ago. Meet three women who aren't bashful about it. more 
Who Killed Newsweek?Sold for $1, the venerable weekly is about to become one of Tina Brown's media spectacles. more 2010 Washingtonians of the YearFor 39 years, The Washingtonian has honored those who bring help and hope to the neediest among us, give at-risk children a fighting chance, enrich our educational and cultural lives, and make Washington a better place for all of us. more 
Law and OrderProsecutors in DC have the toughest caseload in the country. But working here is also the best training ground for young lawyers—if they can handle the pressure. These are their stories. more 
What to Do This Weekend: February 9 to 12Woo at the Zoo, the opening of “Genesis Robot” at Synetic Theater, and the Washington DC International Wine & Food Festival. more DC Government Will Step In to Prevent Muth StarvationThe Office of the Attorney General may seek a court order to prevent Albrecht Muth from starving himself to death while incarcerated. more |
