How to Get the Hyattsville Wire Delivered to Your Inbox
Many of our readers have signed up for our email option, which emails you every post we run as soon as we publish it.
Stories about Brentwood, Maryland, in the suburbs of Washington, D.C., with a focus on arts, culture, history, real estate and development.
Many of our readers have signed up for our email option, which emails you every post we run as soon as we publish it.
The Hyattsville Wire is now on Threads and we’ve grown rapidly in just the few days since we started posting, adding followers and gaining likes and shares on our stories about life on the Route 1 corridor.
A Brentwood food hall will hold a vegan cuisine festival in November to help kick off World Vegan Month.
A Japanese mindfulness practice called “forest bathing” has become a hot new trend on the Route 1 corridor.
Hyattsville retiree Elliott Hamilton recently painted a new mural along the Metropolitan Branch Trail in D.C. that uses bright greens, yellows and reds to show a family biking.
With money from D.C.’s five-cent bag tax, the Anacostia Riverkeeper holds regular tours that start at the Navy Yard marina and head upriver to the railroad bridge.
The Mount Rainier eatery located at 3310 Rhode Island Ave., was recognized this week at the 41st annual Rammy Awards for its “dedication to dining excellence, service, and value in a casual environment,” beating fellow nominees Bammy’s, Destino, Maketto and Tonari.
You can legally swim in the Anacostia River for a few hours in September. Swimming has been illegal in the river since 1971 due to pollution, but infrastructure improvements and other efforts have improved water quality enough that D.C. is allowing the sanctioned swim.
A Brentwood sculptor is working on a statue that is destined to be displayed in National Statuary Hall in the US Capitol.

Enter your email address to subscribe to this
blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.
Life on the Route 1 Corridor
