How to Help Route 1 and the Anacostia River This Earth Day
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.
Stories about Woodridge, a neighborhood in Washington, D.C., with a focus on arts, culture, history, real estate and development.
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.
The owners of a historic church just off Route 1 in the Woodridge neighborhood of D.C. are looking to convert it into housing and retail.
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.
The results are in for the fifth annual Hyattsville Wire Best of Route 1 reader poll, and some local institutions have now joined the five-timers club.
Little Free Art Galleries are popping up along the Route 1 corridor, with locations now in University Park, Edmonston and Brentwood.
Condominiums in a new building on Route 1 in Woodridge, D.C., just over the Mount Rainier border, are listed for as much as half a million dollars.
As we close out 2021, we’re kicking off our annual reader poll a little later this year so that you can share the people and places that helped you make it through another pandemic year — a year that felt, at times, almost harder than the first.

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Life on the Route 1 Corridor
