College Park Will Fine Residents Up to $1,000 for Improperly Cutting Down a Tree
The city of College Park’s aggressive new tree protection program could lead to fines of up to $1,000 per tree.
Stories about University Park, Maryland, in the suburbs of Washington, D.C., with a focus on arts, culture, history, real estate and development.
The city of College Park’s aggressive new tree protection program could lead to fines of up to $1,000 per tree.
Dozens of buildings from the mid-20th century along the Route 1 corridor identified as historically significant are at risk of being torn down.
Investors about spent about $1.2 billion buying and developing new apartments in Prince George’s over the last year, making it the fourth largest market for multi-family housing in D.C.
This Earth Day, one of the best ways that residents of the Route 1 corridor can help the environment is to focus on the Anacostia River.
At the annual event on Sunday, April 17, you can get a hearty pancake breakfast followed by an egg hunt for the kids.
Now, through a new feature, you can share your own local news release on the Wire through a paid sponsored post.
A new free underground music station on the Route 1 corridor plays eclectic music around the clock from a vinyl collection of songs you probably won’t hear on the radio.
Later this spring, the Hyattsville Wire will mark our 10th year online, and we’re starting the anniversary celebration with over 2 million page views.
A Hyattsville farmer is offering a weekly flower share program to residents of the Route 1 corridor starting in May.

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Life on the Route 1 Corridor
