Washington, D.C
Fourth of July Washington DC planner: Check parades, fireworks and celebrations
Here are just a few of the many ways you can celebrate Independence Day in Washington D.C.:
1. Attend a parade: Watch bands and floats parade down Constitution Avenue for the National Independence Day Parade. You can also check out neighborhood parades like the Capitol Hill Community 4th of July Parade or the Takoma Park Parade led by Congressman Jamie Raskin.
2. Fireworks display: Experience the annual fireworks show on the National Mall at 9:09 PM (Tuesday, free). You can find a good spot near the Washington Monument or consider alternative locations like Anacostia Park or Cardozo Education Campus. Further, the Wharf is also hosting a fireworks watch party from 5 PM to 10 PM.
3. Go to a concert: Enjoy patriotic music at the National Cathedral with a special concert by the Washington Symphonic Brass. Alternatively, head to Alethia Tanner Park and listen to the US Navy Band playing a medley.
4. Party on a rooftop: Celebrate with drinks and fireworks at DC rooftop parties like La Vie, Lady Bird and Ciel Social Club. Enjoy great views, cocktails and music. Hotel Washington offers a rooftop party with a buffet of classic cookout dishes. Moonraker at the Pendry hotel hosts a fête with sliders, chicken wings and special drinks. L’Ardente provides champagne and dessert, while Tiki TNT offers a luau-themed party.
FAQs
What are some rooftop parties happening on Fourth of July in Washington DC?
There are several rooftop parties happening on Fourth of July in Washington DC, including La Vie, Lady Bird and Ciel Social Club. These parties offer great views of the fireworks and come with food and drinks.
What are the best places to watch the fireworks in Washington DC?
The National Mall is the most popular spot to watch the fireworks, but it can get crowded. Other good options include Anacostia Park, Cardozo Education Campus and The Wharf.
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Washington, D.C
WATCH: DC names Jack Schlossberg look-alike in local contest
WASHINGTON – Hundreds gathered in Northwest D.C. Sunday to crown one person the doppelganger of Jack Schlossberg, John F. Kennedy’s only grandson.
Schlossberg, a political correspondent for Vogue, spoke at the Democratic National Convention earlier this year.
Sunday’s look-alike contest at Meridian Hill Park is the latest in a trend of look-alike contests in major cities throughout the country. Timothee Chalamet himself showed up to his look-alike contest in New York City last month.
Watch the moment the winner was crowned below.
Washington, D.C
Starting XI: How the Orlando Pride will line up ahead of the NWSL Championship match against the Washington Spirit | Orlando Pride
Orlando Pride lineup: Anna Moorhouse, Cori Dyke, Emily Sams, Kylie Strom, Kerry Abello, Angelina, Haley McCutcheon, Adriana, Marta (C), Ally Watt, Barbra Banda
Substitutions: McKinley Crone, Celia, Summer Yates, Carrie Lawrence, Morgan Gautrat, Ally Lemos, Viviana Villacorta, Julie Doyle, Carson Pickett
Washington, D.C
Marta’s Orlando Pride defeat Washington Spirit for their first NWSL title
Barbra Banda scored in the 37th minute to give the Orlando Pride their first National Women’s Soccer League championship with a 1-0 victory over the Washington Spirit on Saturday night.
Banda dribbled into the right side of the box and made a move past a defender before kicking the ball on the ground with her left foot and past the goalkeeper. She became the first player in the NWSL to score in each round of the playoffs.
The Pride’s Angelina was nearly called for a push before passing it to Banda, but the VAR determined that the play was fair.
The Spirit (20-7-2) controlled the game and outshot the Pride 25-9, had two more shots on goal and held onto possession 58% of the time. Rosemonde Kouassi had Washington’s best chance in the 47 minute when she headed a ball from about 10 yards away.
Orlando’s win gave Brazilian star Marta her first NWSL title. The 38-year-old Marta, considered arguably the greatest female soccer player of all time, joined the Orlando Pride in 2017 but had never reached an NWSL championship game until this year.
“(It’s a) magic moment for me because I’ve been in this club for so long and (to) wait for this moment, you know, so it’s… I’m just enjoy every single moment,” she told CBS News Friday ahead of the game. “…This year become like the best year in my club life.”
Top-seed Orlando (21-6-2) went unbeaten in its first 23 matches, a league record. They beat the Kansas City Current in the semifinals before hoisting the trophy at CPKC Stadium, their home field.
Orlando is the first team since 2019 to win the Shield and the title in the same year.
Washington had won its last five playoff games when trailing at the half, but that streak was broken with this loss.
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