A Forgotten Place Where Slaves Were Sold in Prince George’s County
A short drive from the Route 1 corridor in Upper Marlboro lies a haunting reminder: a long stone block once used to exhibit enslaved people during auctions.
A short drive from the Route 1 corridor in Upper Marlboro lies a haunting reminder: a long stone block once used to exhibit enslaved people during auctions.
Legendary bluesman Archie Edwards ran a barbershop just outside Mount Rainier for decades where held regular jam sessions with everyone from amateurs to blues greats.
Before becoming a rock star, Jim Morrison attended high school in Alexandria, Va., and occasionally came to Route 1.
The Greenbelt Cinema will host a screening and discussion of a documentary about school desegregation in Prince George’s County.
In the 1950s, country music legend Charlie Daniels got his start playing at clubs in the greater D.C. area, including along Route 1.
One small reminder of slavery on the Route 1 corridor is a modest marker located at the Bostwick House in Bladensburg, one of the area’s most historic mansions and rarely seen by the public.
Route 1 has more than its share of spooky tales and creepy places. Here are five stories from our coverage over the years to read this Halloween.
Mount Rainier is turning a 114-year-old building next to City Hall into a welcome center.
A Brentwood sculptor is working on a statue that is destined to be displayed in National Statuary Hall in the US Capitol.

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Life on the Route 1 Corridor
