The November issue of The Washingtonian will start hitting newsstands in the area today, and subscribers should see the issue pop up in the mail this weekend.
In addition to our Great Places to Work cover story—one of the companies we highlight has a ball pit for its employees to play in—we have photos of seven fantastic Washington-area offices; Tim Zimmerman wonders if Washington-area traffic will ever get better; and Hannah Seligson asks if twentysomethings are expecting too much from their jobs. Melissa Romero has been testing ergonomic office chairs all month to find the ones that won’t leave you sore, and Kim Forrest highlights men’s and women’s office bags that are both chic and worth the price.
In our food and drink section, you’ll find reviews of the much-discussed Rouge 24 and America Eats Tavern. Chefs share their offbeat Thanksgiving traditions (we bet you never thought deep-fried turtles would be served alongside turkey), and we tell you how to choose a great bottle of wine for your holiday meal without spending more than $25.
We also bring you a comprehensive neighborhood guide for Arlington, which includes where you should eat, where you should drink, and some great condos that combine the convenience of a city with the privacy of a suburb.
Pick it up on newsstands today. Don’t want to miss the next issue? Subscribe here.
The November Issue of The Washingtonian Hits Newsstands Today
The “Great Places to Work” issue is jam-packed with great features.
The November issue of The Washingtonian will start hitting newsstands in the area today, and subscribers should see the issue pop up in the mail this weekend.
In addition to our Great Places to Work cover story—one of the companies we highlight has a ball pit for its employees to play in—we have photos of seven fantastic Washington-area offices; Tim Zimmerman wonders if Washington-area traffic will ever get better; and Hannah Seligson asks if twentysomethings are expecting too much from their jobs. Melissa Romero has been testing ergonomic office chairs all month to find the ones that won’t leave you sore, and Kim Forrest highlights men’s and women’s office bags that are both chic and worth the price.
Our reporters sat down with fascinating locals to collect stories of important career firsts: the first time swallowing a sword, the first time marrying a same-sex couple, the first time a doctor had to tell a mother her child had died, and many more.
In our food and drink section, you’ll find reviews of the much-discussed Rouge 24 and America Eats Tavern. Chefs share their offbeat Thanksgiving traditions (we bet you never thought deep-fried turtles would be served alongside turkey), and we tell you how to choose a great bottle of wine for your holiday meal without spending more than $25.
We also bring you a comprehensive neighborhood guide for Arlington, which includes where you should eat, where you should drink, and some great condos that combine the convenience of a city with the privacy of a suburb.
Pick it up on newsstands today. Don’t want to miss the next issue? Subscribe here.
Most Popular in News & Politics
The Shutdown Is About to Get Really Bad, Shootings Plagued DC Over the Weekend, and a Furloughed Fed Flogs Frankfurters
Can Jay Jones Still Win?
Most Powerful Women in Washington 2025
A Bizarre Taco Bell-Fueled Ultramarathon Is Coming to DC
Inside Chinatown’s Last Chinese Businesses
Washingtonian Magazine
November Issue: Top Doctors
View IssueSubscribe
Follow Us on Social
Follow Us on Social
Related
This Unusual Virginia Business Offers Shooting and Yoga
Why Is Studio Theatre’s David Muse Stepping Down?
Want to Live in a DC Firehouse?
DC Punk Explored in Three New History Books
More from News & Politics
Photos: Thousands Turn Out for DC’s Annual High Heel Race
Sandwich Guy Skeletons Are This Halloween’s Must-Have Decoration in DC
Judge Blocks Shutdown Layoffs, Border Patrol Urged to Stop Tear-Gassing Children, Post Editorial Board Keeps Forgetting to Mention Owner’s Economic Interests
Meet Adelita Grijalva, the Arizona Congresswoman-Elect Who Can’t Take Her Seat
Federal Food Aid Is About to Run Out, Trump Wants to Know What Happened to Jimmy Hoffa, and Albert Pike’s Statue Is Back in DC
Some DC Residents Are Actually Leaving the Country
A Bizarre Taco Bell-Fueled Ultramarathon Is Coming to DC
José Andrés’s World Central Kitchen Will Feed Furloughed Federal Workers