7th and Quincy Street, NW
A reader reports: “Happened at about 3:25 pm. A very problematic intersection because traffic going two ways only stops – only one way doesn’t stop.” (more…)
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Thanks to Chris for sending the great shot above around 5pm Friday. And thanks to Andrea for snapping the shot below from the D44 bus!!: (more…)
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1827 Adams Mill Road, NW
Thanks to a reader for sending from Rye Bunny around 5pm Friday.
Anyone happen to know for which show this was?
Update: A reader reports it’s for a Gordon Ramsay show.
STAY TUNED.
This article is sponsored by RLAH @properties.
A 4-bedroom Truxton Circle rowhome with its own pond garden just hit the market: 229 P St NW
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4 bedrooms across 2,142 sq ft
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Private front water garden with pond
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Working fireplace and hardwood floors
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Brick-and-iron garden wall, bay window
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Between Shaw, Bloomingdale and NoMa
Other Notable Fresh Listings:
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The Most Expensive Home of the Week is a 5BR/7.2BA contemporary designed by Marshall Moya, perched above Rock Creek Park in Mass Ave Heights, with 20+ foot ceilings and sweeping park views—all for $13M.
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“Tucked on a quiet, tree-lined one-way street beside Meridian Hill Park, this loft-style 1BR at The Barcelona sits on a raised first floor well above the street. Oversized south-facing windows wrap the living room corner and pour sunlight in all day, framing treetop views through every season.”
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“Three bedrooms. Three full baths. Three levels. Two private outdoor spaces. One standout Brookland home.”
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Your REO/Bank-Owned Property of the Week is a “rare multi-unit gem” on a “prime corner lot” in Bloomingdale with “two distinct, separately metered units on a single parcel” and “three blocks from the New York Ave Metro.”
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From AlertDC: “On Saturday, November 7, 2026, and Sunday, November 8, 2026, a production crew will be filming in the District of Columbia. In conjunction with this event, there will be parking restrictions and intermittent traffic closures that motorists should take into consideration.”
“Dear PoPville,
FYI – film crew has taken over 17th street from Seaton to U street. Filming the movie “Cross” based on the james patterson novels about detective Cross. (more…)
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2300 block of L Street, NW
MPD reported: “MPD is on the scene of a stabbing in the 2300 block of L Street, Northwest.”
From DCPL: “West End Library is closed due to a death in a public restroom. A dedicated police officer assigned to the library was on site at the time. No one else was harmed. To support staff affected by this traumatic event, the library will remain closed through November 8.”
“Dear PoPville,
I was there right after the West End Library stabbing happened, at 2 pm. Got caught in the lockdown. Was surreal. Are our libraries going to have metal detectors, bag searches? I want to say the police and detectives were nice, efficient and fair. Feel bad for the library staff there because of what happened. I know a lot of homeless hang out there, as in all libraries, and they sometimes give the staff a very hard time, so shout to all.” (more…)
Event location
Mediabarn
2200 Clarendon Blvd
Arlington, Virginia 22201
Add to Calendar
Mediabarn Research is searching for DC Residents to take part in an upcoming in-person research study involving legal topics.
The study will take place on Friday, November 13th, 2026 during business hours at our research facility in Arlington, VA (Courthouse Metro stop). The session is expected to run for about 4 hours and selected participants will receive $300 Cash as compensation for their time and thoughts.
photo by Miki Jourdan
From the U.S. National Arboretum:
“This year marks 50 years of bonsai at the U.S. National Arboretum’s (USNA) National Bonsai & Penjing Museum in Washington, DC. The museum opened its doors as part of the 1976 Bicentennial festivities and is the nation’s oldest public collection of bonsai and related arts.
“As we mark the National Bonsai & Penjing Museum’s 50th anniversary, we celebrate a unique chapter in the U.S. National Arboretum’s history and a lasting symbol of international goodwill,” said USDA Under Secretary Dr. Scott Hutchins. “Throughout the past five decades, the museum continues to connect people through art, horticulture, and cultural exchange, and I celebrate this golden anniversary as we honor both the extraordinary trees in our care and the friendship that brought them here.”
The National Bonsai & Penjing Museum began with the “original gift” of 53 bonsai and 6 viewing stones, 200th birthday presents from the people of Japan to the people of the United States. The gift was shepherded by then-USNA director Dr. John Creech. Why 53 trees? Bonsai artists from across Japan had collaborated to donate 50 trees, in honor of the 50 American states. The Imperial family gave three more trees, including one from the emperor’s personal collection—the first time such a tree had ever been allowed to leave Japan.
“For half a century, the National Bonsai & Penjing Museum has brought together art, horticulture, research, and international collaboration,” said Joon Park, Administrator of USDA’s Agricultural Research Service. “This extraordinary collection preserves decades of history, craftsmanship, and cultural exchange while serving as a living resource for education and research. As we celebrate its first 50 years, we also recognize the opportunities ahead to advance our understanding of plant health, helping to inspire new discoveries.”
Since the original gift, the museum has progressed into a comprehensive collection illustrating the artform’s adoption, evolution, and influence across geographies and throughout time. The museum’s current collection contains 200+ trees from 6 countries, including the work of North American artists as well as North American native species. It is one of the main attractions for visitors to the National Arboretum, with trees displayed in three open-air pavilions and an enclosed building to showcase viewing stones (over 270 stones collected in Asia, Europe, Africa, and North America) and temporary exhibits.
In honor of the bonsai collection’s anniversary, the USNA presents: Branching Out: 50 Years of Bonsai at the National Arboretum, with the following celebratory events: (more…)
photo by Diane Krauthamer
Ed. Note: If this was you and you are interested, please email [email protected] so I can put you in touch with OP.
“Dear PoPville,
I had a missed connection last Friday at Kalorama Park!
To the guy reading Agatha Christie in Kalorama Park on Friday (10/30), I was the girl sitting next to you reading Gabriel García Márquez. We ended up talking about magical realism, US geography, France, and the existentialisms attached to our respective career paths.
We chatted long enough for the warm sun that had inspired us both to read outside to disappear, and I found myself wishing we’d exchanged numbers before you left.
In case you happen to see this, I’d love to have another park conversation with you soon!”
AND
“Dear PoPville,
Ryan from Adelaide– you graciously helped me, a stranger, plan my first trip to Australia. (more…)
Thanks to JP for sending.
hahaha is the Toyota Prius the most common uber ride? I thought it was Camry.
Thanks to Adam for sending from “Eastern Ave NW on the border of Shepherd Park DC and Silver Spring, MD.”
It had been 41 days since our last stolen wheels report(s). You can see some MPD suggestions on ways to prevent a Helluva Way to Wake Up here. You can read a Witness Describing a Wheel Theft here.
Thanks to Ian for sending earlier this afternoon:
“The fun never ends with bad parkers blocking the bus turnaround in Mt Pleasant. This time the bus managed to get through before the driver came back, but only after reversing out and pulling off a ~13 point turn with assistance from 3 other WMATA staff and a Metro Transit PD squad car. (more…)