COMMUNITY: Second Annual Taste the World in Fenton Village – It’s a Wrap!
COMMUNITY • BY ED LEVY The Second Annual Taste the World in Fenton Village community event was a success for all concerned. The 24 Fenton Village restaurants (in the area between Georgia Avenue and Fenton Street and between Wayne Avenue …
COMMUNITY: Fenton Street Market, back for another year
COMMUNITY • BY SARAH KRAUT Scroll to the bottom for a slideshow from Opening Day. The weather is beautiful, the days are long and spring is upon us; all
MUSIC: Nadag Nahash to headline Washington Jewish Music Festival
MUSIC • BY SARAH KRAUT In celebration of its Bar Mitzvah year, the Washington Jewish Music Festival is throwing the ultimate party. It’s going to ramp up the
FOOD: From farm to table — Community Supported Agriculture
While the closest that most Americans get to agriculture choosing from produce trucked into the grocery store from California. However, summer months offer the opportunity for mindful people
COMMUNITY: Fenton Village to showcases local venues, international cuisine on May 6
Imagine enjoying food, music and cultures from around the globe -- all in one afternoon and within just a few blocks. That’s what the second annual “Taste the World
AT HOME IN SILVER SPRING: What’s new in history — the neighborhoods of Silver Spring
We like thinking of history as a series of layers. The layers are the different eras, events and people of our past that can be peeled back to
COMMUNITY: Bill Murphy, faith in action
COMMUNITY • BY JULIE WIATT Bill Murphy’s life course shifted when he took in a homeless man to share his dorm room in a Catholic college in Worcester. Bill
COMMUNITY: Homes for the homeless at Mary House
COMMUNITY • BY JULIE WIATT How wide is the human heart? How elastic is the concept of home? Over the past 30 years Sharon and Bill Murphy answered these
TAKOMA ARCHIVES: Capturing a community in print
TAKOMA ARCHIVES • BY DIANA KOHN In many of my historical accounts for this column, newspapers have provided a major source of detail and understanding of past events.
OPINION: Long live the Voice!
OPINION • BY JAMIE RASKIN When I moved to Takoma Park in 1990, there was no Internet. No websites. No email. No blogging. No neighborhood listservs. No 24-hour
EDUCATION: To educators, “doomsday” budget a disaster
EDUCATION • BY MIKE BOCK Though supporters praised Gov. Martin O'Malley and the legislature for an overhaul of year-to-year education funding requirements, education leaders are calling for a
EDITOR’S VOICE: The Voice of the future
EDITOR'S VOICE • BY ERIC BOND This year marks a quarter century of the Voice. For the past 25 years, this has been an independent monthly tabloid, dedicated to
ENVIRONMENT: 500 miles 500 stories
ENVIRONMENT • BY AMANDA ZIADEH On April 10, Cassie Meador, artistic director of Takoma Park’s Dance Exchange, began a 500-mile hike through Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia to
AT HOME IN SILVER SPRING: A community arts center for East Silver Spring
AT HOME IN SILVER SPRING • STEVE KNIGHT AND KAREN BURDITT As some of you may know, the police station on Sligo Avenue will be closing and relocating
The Silver Spring Citizens Advisory Board brings government closer to residents
MONTGOMERY COUNTY: Debate continues over Israeli sister city
MONTGOMERY COUNTY • SARAH KRAUT The Montgomery County Sister Cities board held a public hearing at the Executive Office Building Tuesday, March 13, to allow local residents input
BIZ BUZZ: Find coffee, community and comfort at Zed’s
BIZ BUZZ • BY SARAH KRAUT After watching him work until late into the night for weeks, Zed Mekonnen’s friend finally asked him “Why don’t you just go
GRANOLAPARK: Police chief Ricucci to retire
GRANOLAPARK • BY GILBERT Dear Readers, Takoma Park Police chief Ronald Ricucci announced he will be leaving his position in July. According to a March 27 police press release,
MARYLAND: Metropolitan sprawl puts urban in suburban
MARYLAND • BY MARK MILLER, CNS When the Washington, D.C., metropolitan area logged a population increase last decade, the most dramatic changes came in outlying counties like Charles
TEENS: Md. girls incarcerated at higher rates than boys for lesser offenses
TEENS: BY KELSEY MILLER, CNS Of the 279 female youth committed to residential treatment centers in Maryland in 2010, approximately 80 percent were accused of nothing more serious than



































Andrea: Perhaps the sister feels overburdened right now. The other sibs can co...
Jane: Perhaps at least a portion of City Place could be repurposed as someth...
Pam: At what point will we know what houses are on the tour? It's important...
Steve Davies: Couldn't agree more, Gilbert. These efforts have bugged me for years. ...
janet: Black is Beautiful!!...