Radiohead fans who attended their concert at Nissan Pavilion Sunday night are pissed—and for good reason. Turns out many of them were turned away from the venue due to flooding on the roads, and never got to see the show at all. Some are calling for refunds from the venue.
We take an early look at the newly-opened Co Co. Sala restaurant in Penn Quarter.
Speaking of roads, Virginia Governor Tim Kaine is calling for tax increases to fund road upkeep. The City Paper reports, sadly, that local pop rockers The Alphabetical Order has split up.
In a world where restaurant turnover is fast and high, DC Rocks has found a few places that have managed to stick around.
"The District will lease the final parcel of land on the old convention center site to developers Hines and Archstone, where they'll build an upscale 400-room hotel and 100,000 square feet of additional retail space." Via BizJournals.
The Morning Buzz
Good morning, Washington! Here's what we're reading around the web this AM.
Radiohead fans who attended their concert at Nissan Pavilion Sunday night are pissed—and for good reason. Turns out many of them were turned away from the venue due to flooding on the roads, and never got to see the show at all. Some are calling for refunds from the venue.
We take an early look at the newly-opened Co Co. Sala restaurant in Penn Quarter.
Speaking of roads, Virginia Governor Tim Kaine is calling for tax increases to fund road upkeep.
The City Paper reports, sadly, that local pop rockers The Alphabetical Order has split up.
In a world where restaurant turnover is fast and high, DC Rocks has found a few places that have managed to stick around.
"The District will lease the final parcel of land on the old convention center site to developers Hines and Archstone, where they'll build an upscale 400-room hotel and 100,000 square feet of additional retail space." Via BizJournals.
Most Popular in News & Politics
Most Powerful Women in Washington 2025
IRS Tells Furloughed Feds They’ll Get Back Pay After Trump Says They Might Not, Trump Lands a Big Peace Deal, and Publix Is Coming to NoVa
Cheryl Hines Suddenly Has a Lot to Say About RFK Jr. and MAGA
Washington DC’s 500 Most Influential People of 2025
Trump’s Shutdown Antics Vex Republicans, Ireland Hopes to Sell Its DC Embassy, and Renaissance Festival Sues Most Foul Varlets
Washingtonian Magazine
October Issue: Most Powerful Women
View IssueSubscribe
Follow Us on Social
Follow Us on Social
Related
Want to Live in a DC Firehouse?
DC Punk Explored in Three New History Books
The Local Group Fighting to Keep Virginia’s Space Shuttle
Alexandria’s “Fancy Pigeon” Has a New Home
More from News & Politics
Organizers Say More Than 100,000 Expected for DC’s No Kings Protest Saturday
Democracy Melted in Front of the Capitol Yesterday
Judge Halts Shutdown Layoffs—for Now; Virginia AG Candidates Will Debate Tonight; Flying Ferry to Be Tested on Potomac
Eduardo Peñalver Will Be Georgetown University’s 49th President
Cheryl Hines Suddenly Has a Lot to Say About RFK Jr. and MAGA
Shutdown Hits Two-Week Mark, House Speaker Feels Threatened by Naked Cyclists, and Big Balls’ Attackers Get Probation
Anti-Trump Encampment Returns to Union Station After Bizarre Permit Revocation Saga
White House Signals Very Long Shutdown, Commanders Game Ends in Heartbreak, and Betting Markets Sour on Jay Jones