In September, the World War I Memorial in DC's Pershing Park saw the installation of its centerpiece: a 58-foot-long, 25-ton bronze sculpture depicting a 'hero's journey,' capturing the soldier's emotional departure and return home.
People often come to Washington to make a difference. They’re not elected officials, but sought-after experts in trade, immigration, technology, and national security—individuals who significantly shape policy from behind the scenes.
If Washington is the swamp, its steakhouses are the alligator pits. They're places where alliances are forged, lawmakers are lobbied, and gobs of money are raised, showcasing the vast influence of these dining spots.
Two things are inevitable every spring in DC: the blooming of cherry trees and the crowds that want to see them— a seasonal experience for locals and visitors alike.
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