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
Four Seasons Hotel conman wanted by DC Police
WASHINGTON – D.C. police are asking for the public’s help identifying a man accused of committing fraud and theft at the Four Seasons Hotel in Georgetown.
The incident occurred on Sunday, November 24, around 3 p.m. at the luxury hotel located on the 2800 block of Pennsylvania Avenue NW.
Surveillance footage captured the suspect arriving at the hotel in a Porsche SUV. He was seen wearing dark pants and a puffy winter coat, carrying a backpack. The man entered the hotel and was observed speaking with an employee at the front desk.
According to police, the suspect then dined at the hotel’s restaurant, ordering various items and charging them to a room number he was not registered to.
Following his meal, he proceeded to the hotel gym for a workout before leaving the premises and driving away in the Porsche.
Detectives are urging anyone who recognizes the suspect to contact them. A reward of $1,000 is being offered for information leading to an arrest and conviction in this case.
Attempts to reach the Four Seasons Hotel management for comment were unsuccessful, as they declined to discuss the incident.
Washington, D.C
‘I felt the boom': Burning building collapses in DC after car crash
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Washington, D.C
Cal Thomas: Washington D.C.’s political Christmas tree
MARY REICHARD, HOST: Today is Thursday, December 26th. Good morning! This is The World and Everything in It from listener-supported WORLD Radio. I’m Mary Reichard.
MYRNA BROWN, HOST: And I’m Myrna Brown. Up next, WORLD commentator Cal Thomas on a bad Christmas tradition in Washington D.C.
CAL THOMAS: When Washington politicians speak of a Christmas tree this time of year, they are not referring to an actual tree. It means they’ve loaded up a bill with another kind of “green,” the kind that’s decorated with money.
The “bipartisan” bill passed just before midnight last Friday, minutes before a government “shutdown” would be an embarrassment to anyone but the politicians who voted for it. Like Christmas, this scenario gets played out almost every year with no regard for the growing debt.
The first bill was more than 1,500 pages. Elon Musk denounced it and suddenly it shrunk to over 100 pages, but that was too little for the big spenders. What passed last week at 118 pages may take days to digest, but you can be sure of one thing: pork is part of it. Always is.
For the last ten years, Republican Senator Rand Paul has published what he calls a “Festivus” report on just some of the wasteful spending in which our Congress is engaged. His latest – and you should Google it to see it all – includes the following:
Some of the highlights – or lowlights as I like to call them — include funding for the National Endowment for the Arts to subsidize ice-skating drag queens and promoting city park circuses. Additionally, the Department of the Interior invested in the construction of a new $12 million Las Vegas Pickleball complex. Interior also allocated $720,479 to wetland conservation projects for ducks in Mexico. This year, the Department of State is featured eleven times, with expenditures including $4.8 million on Ukrainian influencers, $32,596 on breakdancing, $2.1 million for Paraguayan Border Security (what about security at our border?), $3 Million for ‘Girl-Centered Climate Action’ in Brazil, and much more!
Hey, it’s not their money, it’s our money.
At least this time a pay raise for members didn’t make it to the final bill. Members should be having their pay cut, not raised, for under-performing.
Perhaps Vivek Ramaswamy and Elon Musk can do something about the misspending that has led to the unsustainable $36 trillion dollar debt with interest of $1 trillion dollars just this year.
Others have tried and failed to break the spending habit. Maybe they will succeed this time, but the odds are not good. It’s not called “the swamp” for nothing.
I hope you had a Happy Christmas. Your politicians did.
I’m Cal Thomas.
WORLD Radio transcripts are created on a rush deadline. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of WORLD Radio programming is the audio record.
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