There is uncovered history everywhere. In every little suspecting place, whether you are in a major city such as Washington DC, or just walking down the street in your own neighborhood, there is rhetoric that can be uncovered in every… Continue Reading →
The Shaw neighborhood has become much more than just a trendy area in downtown DC. Riggs street may seem small, maybe even insignificant, especially when looking at the streets that surround it such as S street and 14th street. But… Continue Reading →
#1- Georgia Referendum to Amend State Constitution “Shall Property owned by the University System of Georgia and utilized by providers of college and university student housing and other facilities continue to be exempt from taxation to keep costs affordable?” The… Continue Reading →
When a tourist is planning a trip to DC, they may start their search on the internet, scouring the web for the best and coolest places to check out on their tour. As Shaw continues to rise as the newest… Continue Reading →
Here are some of the sources I have used to delve into the history and people of Shaw. In this bibliography you will find a review of the sources, along with a summary and its credibility. Meyer, Eugene L. “Washington’s… Continue Reading →
“Accommodations” In Public Spaces One of the most popular debates of the 21st century has been about an unsuspecting subject- bathrooms. Though it once seemed fairly simple; one bathroom for men and another for women, the growing public presence and… Continue Reading →
Who Lives on Riggs Street? The interior of a Riggs Street apartment is just as diverse as the colors the townhouses are painted in. The Shaw neighborhood is as diverse as ever, a mixed bag of young influential professionals, and… Continue Reading →
In the position piece, “Recognizing Campus Landscapes as Learning Spaces”, Kathleen G. Scholl and Gowri Betrabet Gulwadi question how students utilize their college campus as an ideal learning space. A campus’ location, landscape, and use has a… Continue Reading →
“Shall Property owned by the University System of Georgia and utilized by providers of college and university student housing and other facilities continue to be exempt from taxation to keep costs affordable?” The main topic of the sentence comes is… Continue Reading →
Today, walking down Riggs Street in Shaw neighborhood of Northwest Washington, you might not think much of the rows of town houses, besides the bright colors of the houses that liven up the look of the street. Located in… Continue Reading →
© 2021 Kathleen Oliver — Powered by WordPress
Theme by Anders Noren — Up ↑