A part of my daily news cycle, but the Sunday edition is my fave. Will absolutely continue to read…read morethe heralded Post. Though I prefer a hard copy edition, it's okay to settle for the digital. And while the coveted A section is where I spend most of my time, Sunday's Arts & Style offer pleasant insight not seen elsewhere. Like today's article on E4, about how the children's demographic has been great for the challenged theater industry. Despite receiving other newspapers and magazines considered among the world's prime reads, the WaPo is a perspective I really look forward to. Current. Informative. Appreciated.

I recently subscribed to The Washington Post's free breaking news email alerts specifically:…read moreWorldView The Post Most The Optimist Must Reads I am very grateful that I am not a paid subscriber. The Washington Post news is very similar to The New York Times for format with various sections as I believe this news media copied as a catalyst. I highly prefer The New York Times for paid subscription. The Washington Post is a leading daily newspaper that serves the tri-state, metropolitan area of Washington, DC, parts of Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia based in Washington, DC. I like to be informed for situational awareness of headline news outside of my hometown and home state. Breaking news!! The Washington Post refused a U.S. Presidential endorsement 2024 from the editorial section in contrast to the tradition of past history beliefs... but no comment from little o' me.

I never subscribed to this magazine. Its taken me months to get them to stop sending it to me. They…read morestill refuse. While this magazine is not my cup of tea, it shouldn't take any publication months to cancel, especially sine we never subscribed or paid for a subscription. I am not the only one. this magazine is doing this to bloat the number of subscribers. Pretty slimy stuff.

This is mainly a review of Chris P's review - only partially a review of the Examiner. We have…read moremoved impossibly far from the era of Edward R. Murrow, when the New York Times was a "newspaper of record" and the news sections of major papers were reasonably balanced. The Washington Post and Times don't lie, but their omissions of facts and important reporting create the equivalent in bias by omission. Think about this: no major paper revealed Trump's brazen acknowledgment of his strategies in his 2015 campaign book, "Crippled America". He said "I use the media as it uses me - to gain attention. And when I have that attention I use it for my purposes". Can you believe that he went on to say that " I make outrageous statements - and give them what they want . . " Had our media highlighted Trump's support for Democrats and former praise for Barack Obama's first year in office when he announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination, it would have revealed his opportunism and lack of bona fides to conservatives that had increased influence on the Republican party. His campaign might have gone nowhere. Now that Chris Wallace is gone from Fox News it's hopelessly biased and sensation-oriented, lacking the occasional contrary opinions that are carried by the Post and Times. And those two papers have the staff and ability to do massive coverage of major issues when they choose to do so. So I thought Chris P. got our deplorable news situation right. Seeking the conservative perspective, I got far more depth from the Examiner than the Washington Times. Newsmax is so ideological I found it beyond the pale.

I love these people. I faithfully read the actual paper and I love reading the newsletters…read more Events meets news meets yard sales. Win-win. The staffers are really nice. City Paper makes my life better.

Quick service and excellent customer service. Communication is top notch. I can't wait for my next…read morecollaboration.

I urgently required banners for an event the following day, so I reached out to Alex just five…read moreminutes before closing time. Despite the short notice, he efficiently processed my order and ensured prompt delivery of the banners. I was pleasantly surprised to find that delivery was complimentary, which was a definite plus. Regarding the banner quality, having worked extensively in the convention scene for the past six years, I have encountered numerous banners. The ones provided by Alex's service stand out as the best in terms of quality. Unlike other banners I've used, these feel notably safer to handle. The construction method provides a secure assembly, minimizing the risk of accidental cuts or injuries compared to other products I've encountered in the past. I was also quoted for $165 each banner- taxes made them $175 each.

Words for this magazine is : "What an Excellent City Guide!"…read more The first time I got introduce by Where Magazine was 2 1/2 years ago. And since then, it becomes my new addiction! I love every time I read it! I feel Where magazine is very useful, helpful and very informative since most of the time I travel by my self. And every time I go places, I make sure to get my Where Magazine, to full fill my curiosity and to enrich my travel experience to know the cool things about the city I visit, get an idea for fun things to do and all the hot spot! Just like most of you, I want to make my visit as a great experience and memorable fun moment to remember! Most of the hotels provide this magazine for their guest that stay in the hotels. Excellent city guide throughout the country, which cover more than 40 cities in United States! They even spread their wings to Asia and Europe, such as Hongkong, Singapore, London and Paris! Where magazine have good articles, very informative for places to go, good restaurants for dinner, shopping places, art gallery and all those hot spots, along with their excellent maps. Complete! It's very helpful for travelers! Especially for someone like me, single traveler! Thank you Where Magazine! Well done! For non guest hotels, you can find Where magazine in most of visitor centers such as White House Visitor Center, Convention Visitor Center, etc. I feel so glad to get it out of my chest and share this with you! You will find Where Magazine is fun and enjoyable to read, just like I do! Seriously, you gonna love it!

UPDATE (8/13/2007): James Wood will be leaving The New Republic to join the quaint retirement…read morecommunity otherwise known as The New Yorker. TNR stock takes a precipitous fall. ----- The production values of TNR have gone up now that they publish every two weeks (as opposed to every week), although I can't discern any difference in the paper stock. Franklin Foer (yes, his brother is you know who) has done a good job as Editor-in-Chief. The articles, as promised, are longer and more involved. It remains to be seen whether he can maintain this for the duration of his tenure. Which, in TNR terms, is usually sixteen months. I don't necessarily agree with their politics (and it is first and foremost a political mag). I read it because bien-pensant and Harvard Professor of the Practice of Literary Criticism (which is, like, THE most pretentious academic title ever) James Wood (not Woods) will drop in from time to time and lob a curt, venomous, and always fascinating review of a current book. I appreciate his acerbity regarding the sacred cows of our era (Rushdie, Pynchon, Roth...they have all incurred his wrath), and respect his almost Arnoldian dedication to questions of belief, morality, and style in our impoverished era. Plus this is where Helen Vendler -- a great poetry critic and a sweet, unassuming grand dame -- tore into the posthumous Elizabeth Bishop collection "Edgar Allan Poe and the Jukebox," which accomplished the rare feat of bitchslapping not one but TWO eminences grises of the poetry world: Liz Bishop and editor Alice Quinn (Poetry Editor of The New Yorker).

Because I am a lifelong Washingtonian ( and I mean one who has lived within the borders of this…read moreplace)-I consider this magazine a guilty pleasure. Why? Because, face it, the features are often about "Washington" ( as in, you know, Middleburg, Virginia)-with only a smidgen of the city's flavor thrown in on occasion... Or about as often as one sees or meets an actual Washingtonian at a Nationals game. In other words, it kinda is and kinda isn't for "us". Still (kick me, somebody) -I buy it. I think because its reality is so removed from mine (I'm not an" A" list person by any means)-it represents a kind of vacation... But it pisses me off sometimes as well... Ah, we humans are a paradoxical species, yes?

Washingtonian Magazine - June 2012 "100 Cheap Eats" was just delivered…read more Says: "... you don't have to spend more than $25 a person ,tax and tip included to eat famously well." While I have not read their entire list, I seriously question most of their offerings! Maybe an appetizer, water and a $.02 tip (which I don't do). Your Yelper expert thoughts, please.