The cofounder of the crucial music venue Rhizome announced it has raised the money to buy a new home.
Mai Sennaar
Sarah Jessica Parker’s imprint will publish the local writer’s debut novel.
Disinvited! Pickleball Thieves
Three mystery crooks–racketeers?–recently swiped $4,500 worth of paddles from the Rockville store Tennis Topia.
Photograph of Daniels courtesy of Washington Commanders. Photograph of Fenston and Garrett courtesy of subjects. Photograph of Schultz and Wysocki courtesy of American University. Photograph of Sennaar by Ibra Khalil Traoré.
This article appears in the June 2024 issue of Washingtonian.
Guest List: 5 People We’d Love to Hang Out With This June
A monthly roundup of people we’d like to have over for drinks, food, and conversation
About Guest List
Guest List is Washingtonian’s fantasy cast of who we’d like to invite over for dinner each month.
Jayden Daniels
Excitement is high for the new Commanders quarterback.
Jacob Fenston
For the City Cast DC podcast, he’s attempting to visit every park in the District: almost 700.
Mackenzie Shultz and Megan Wysocki
The American University students designed an econ class on Taylor Swift that will be offered this fall.
Layne Garrett
The cofounder of the crucial music venue Rhizome announced it has raised the money to buy a new home.
Mai Sennaar
Sarah Jessica Parker’s imprint will publish the local writer’s debut novel.
Disinvited! Pickleball Thieves
Three mystery crooks–racketeers?–recently swiped $4,500 worth of paddles from the Rockville store Tennis Topia.
Photograph of Daniels courtesy of Washington Commanders.
Photograph of Fenston and Garrett courtesy of subjects.
Photograph of Schultz and Wysocki courtesy of American University.
Photograph of Sennaar by Ibra Khalil Traoré.
This article appears in the June 2024 issue of Washingtonian.
Most Popular in News & Politics
The US Tried Permanent Daylight Saving Time in the ’70s. People Hated It
Meet the 2024 Washingtonians of the Year
Wonderland Books Is Now Open in Bethesda
A Historic DC Theater Is for Sale. But Can Any Theater Company Afford It?
Who Is Rayful Edmond III? An Explainer
Washingtonian Magazine
January Issue: He's Back
View IssueSubscribe
Follow Us on Social
Follow Us on Social
Related
Why Local Scientists Are Building a Fake Star
Guest List: 5 People We’d Love to Hang Out With This December
What Does the DC “Love Is Blind” Tell Us About Life in the District?
The Lost History of a DC Black Neighborhood That Was Never Built
More from News & Politics
What Yet Another Government Shutdown Could Mean for DC
The Year 2024 in Returns to Washington
Why This Former NIH Head Throws Bipartisan Singing Parties
Meet the 2024 Washingtonians of the Year
Lilith Fest Will Bring the Spirit of the ’90s Back to DC This Weekend
A Good Luck Baby, the World’s Biggest Pupusa, and DC’s Favorite Tree: Our Most Heartwarming Stories of 2024
A Historic DC Theater Is for Sale. But Can Any Theater Company Afford It?
The Condo From Hell, NIH Disease Detectives, and the Most Popular Dog in Politics: Washingtonian’s Favorite Longreads of 2024