Washington, D.C
Zuckerman Spaeder Sets Up New Headquarters at Award-Winning DC Office
Law firm Zuckerman Spaeder has announced it will be leasing 41,000 square feet at 2100 L St. NW — a new trophy office space in Washington, D.C.’s central business district. The company is scheduled to relocate its 90-strong team of attorneys and professional staff in the opening months of 2025 upon the building’s completion.
The move marks a reduction in the company’s footprint in the city as Zuckerman’s previous headquarters was located at 1800 M St., where it had occupied roughly 52,000 square feet for nearly two decades.
An Avison Young team comprised of Bruce McNair, Will Travis, Laura Peterson and Jenna Berk represented the tenant. Meanwhile, Ben Meisel, Will Pace, and McKay Elliott of Akridge handled the negotiations in house for the owner — a partnership consisting of Akridge, Corporate Office Properties Trust and Argos Group.
Located at the corner of L Street and 21st Street in NW in the nation’s capital, the 10-story office tower has already collected awards for its amenities and best retail space project. Totaling 190,000 square feet, 2100 L St. NW provides tenants with a wide range of top-notch amenities, such as the rooftop terrace that opens up to breathtaking views of the city skyline; an art gallery; and an outdoor park, along with easy access to public transportation options, such as the nearby Metro lines.
“We look forward to making 2100 L our firm’s future DC home,” said Zuckerman Spaeder co-chairs, Dwight Bostwick and Caroline Mehta. “Many aspects of the building are ideal for designing an office that enhances our clients’ experience and preserves our collaborative and connected culture.”
“In the fast-paced world of real estate decisions, the ‘flight to quality’ continues to be a prominent factor,” Peterson said. “And this strategic relocation not only results in a modern, highly amenitized office space, but also provides our client a significant annual rent savings, as well as a substantial increase in workspace efficiency.”
Zuckerman will be joining a tenant roster that also includes the likes of venture capital group Updata Partners — which is set to occupy 5,100 square feet on the fifth floor — and another law firm and the building’s anchor tenant, Morrison & Foerster LLP, which will move into floors six through 10.
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Sunday, March 1, 2026 6:36AM
SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) — The San Francisco Ballet board has voted to cancel its upcoming performances at the Kennedy Center.
The company is scheduled for a four-day run in Washington D.C. in May.
Petition urges SF Ballet to cancel Kennedy Center tour stop as company opens 2026 season
Last year, Pres. Donald Trump overhauled the Kennedy Center’s board, including naming himself the chairman.
That led several artists to cancel scheduled performances.
A statement from SF Ballet says the group “looks forward to performing for Washington, D.C. audiences in the future.”
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At 97, Veteran Harley Wero wasn’t up for a trip to the nation’s capital, so volunteers from the Western North Dakota honor flight brought the trip to him. Wero, his wife Muriel and their daughter Jennifer got to experience Washington, DC, without ever leaving their home.
Web Editor : Sydney Ross
Posted
WASHINGTON – Beginning on Monday, the D.C. Department of Health will be conducting daily tests for E. coli in the Potomac and Anacostia rivers.
It comes more than five weeks after the Potomac interceptor collapse sent millions of gallons of sewage into the river.
The testing will also coincide with an important safety advisory being lifted.
Why it matters:
Director of the D.C. Department of Health, Dr. Ayanna Bennett, says they will begin daily testing for E. coli in the Potomac and Anacostia rivers on Monday, along with help from the Environmental Protection Agency.
Currently, D.C. is only testing weekly.
“We feel really secure that the initial sewage is not a threat to people, it’s passed through some time ago, but we do want to get more information about what the long term condition of the river is gonna be and how we should look at it going forward.”
Big picture view:
Monday is also an important day because it’s when the District is expected to lift its advisory that recommends against recreational activities on the Potomac — we’re talking boating, fishing, walking pets by the water.
It’s important to note, however, that D.C.’s advisory pertains to its portion of the Potomac, and it has no bearing on advisories issued by officials in Maryland or Virginia.
Still, this is being treated by many as a hopeful sign.
What they’re saying:
But significant concerns absolutely remain for residents.
“I’ve had tons of messages from people saying they’re not going to let their kids row crew, they’re not going to go to sailing schools. We catch three million tons of blue cats out of the Potomac River. That season starts next week, and they’re not gonna be able to bring those blue cats to market,” said Dean Naujoks with the Potomac Riverkeepers.
“You knew years ago that parts of this Potomac Interceptor were corroded and vulnerable, especially where it broke, in Cabin John, our neighborhood,” one resident said, speaking at a public meeting in Bethesda on Thursday.
“I know there are small business owners here. Who’s accounting for all of our losses that we’re getting due to your sewer blowing up?” another resident asked.
Officials with D.C. Water, which is a public utility, have been running daily tests and will continue to do so as well.
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