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Washington DC
You don't know what you're missing. Honestly. D.C is where it's at. It's fine to say I'm biased because I was born and raised in the District of Columbia. But I've done Boston, I've done New York, I've done San Francisco....and yes, they all have their ... 
You don't know what you're missing. Honestly. D.C is where it's at. It's fine to say I'm biased because I was born and raised in the District of Columbia. But I've done Boston, I've done New York, I've done San Francisco....and yes, they all have their upsides. But my heart is in D.C.Popular Misconceptions About D.C.:1. No one actually lives IN the city, unless you count all of Maryland and Virgina as D.C., which many people apparently do. 2. Everyone within 20 miles of the city works for the Federal government. 3. There are no trees or grass within the city limits.4. The only thing Washingtonians ever talk about is politics.5. D.C. is not as cool a place to live as New York City. Unknown (True) Factoids About D.C.:1. You cannot go to the bathroom on an airplane when you're within 30 minutes of the airport.2. The chances of seeing one of President Bush's trusted Department of Defense advisers in ordering in francais at a French restaurant the night after denouncing France for being a land of wimpy war protesters are, in fact, not as low as you might expect.3. The D.C. license plate says “Taxation Without Representation.” 4. The museums are all free. That's right, FREE!5. Washingtonians talk about politics, the Redskins, and the Nationals.Go. Now. And don't just visit. Forget that glorified notion of having a Senate representative and move there. Today. You won't regret it.Related Top 10 Sites:US Politics | President Bush | Supreme Court | New York City 
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From regular commenter Joseph Finn comes this question:
“Does the Librarian of Congress have to resign with each administration?”
Many political appointees to non-political posts do have to resign with each administration, only to be re-appointed by fiat of the new administration, but, as Librarian Billington...
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Say hello to Time magazine's Jay Newton-Small.
What word do you routinely misspell? Exaggerate, eggsaturate?
What's the name of your cell phone ring?
What time did you get up this morning? 6:45, though I'm jet lagged.
When did you last cry and why? My friend Ana's wedding last week when her Dad started...
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Check out the magazine's tribute page here.New Career Opportunities Daily: The best jobs in media
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Roll Call Group announced today the launch of The Road Ahead, special sections that help bring in the ad dollars a bi-weekly series focused on how the 111th Congress will tackle key policy areas.
You can spot the first one -- entitled "Health Care" -- in today's Roll Call. Upcoming issues include "Energy & the Environment,...
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We first told you yesterday about Katharine Weymouth's appearance at this morning's washingtonpost.com All-Company Breakfast.
We hear that it was not terribly newsworthy. No timetable is in place for when "changes" will start and she stressed that all the washingtonpost.com staffers were "great people" and that she hopes...
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Have you been to the Newseum yet? ( surveys)New Career Opportunities Daily: The best jobs in media
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FishbowlDC has learned that the Washington Post's Frank Ahrens is working on a piece about the paper's recent round of buyouts for tomorrow's paper.New Career Opportunities Daily: The best jobs in media
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Savoring Savor As previously reported, this past weekend the Brewer's Association graced our fair city with "Savor â An American Craft Beer and Food Experience." During three four-hour sessions spread over two days, some 2,100+ ticket holders converged on the Andrew W. Mellon Auditorium for a stunning array of beer and...
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As previously reported, this past weekend the Brewer's Association graced our fair city with "Savor â An American Craft Beer and Food Experience." During three four-hour sessions spread over two days, some 2,100+ ticket holders converged on the Andrew W. Mellon Auditorium for a stunning array of beer and food pairings. I...
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A very elite slice of Washington's party set headed to the gorgeous Embassy Row home of David and Katherine Bradley to toast Howard Fineman and his book, "The Thirteen American Arguments." Want a sense of how loaded David Bradley is? His wife got giddy when she joked about whether he might buy The New Yorker.
MSNBC/Ne...
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