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Here is what’s happening on the Route 1 Corridor
Science of the city: Why is the county so overweight?
Last month, โScience of the Cityโ explored the unique reasons why Greater Hyattsville can support so many healthy food outlets, despite more than 50% of the county being classified as a โfood desert.โ This month we explore the controversy over how living in a food desert, which lacks healthy food, or a โfood swamp,โ whichโฆ
At age 91, longtime Laurel Turkey Trot runner keeps going
Bill Beydler has run in most of the 21 Laurel Turkey Trots sinceโฆ
Miss Floribunda: Going to bat for safe mosquito control
Dear Miss Floribunda, I hear that we are going to have a particularlyโฆ
A look back at Hyattsvilleโs anniversary celebrations
As the nation prepares to celebrate its 250th birthday on July 4 โโฆ
Council backs entertainment at 3 downtown venues
The College Park City Council voted on July 7 to support the applicationsโฆ
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College Park
Lake Artemesia has layered history
Lake Artemesia has a storied history. Like all lakes in Maryland, this one is man-made. It all started in the mid-1800s, when a deep pit was left behind by workers digging for stone while constructing tracks for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroadโs Washington Branch. The unsightly quarry caught the attention of Edwin A. Newman, aโฆ
Hyattsville
With new leadership, Hyattsville CDC looks to increase visibility
There is a good chance the average Hyattsville resident doesnโt know what the Hyattsville Community Development Corporation (HyCDC) is or what it does, but the 26-year-old organizationโs impact can be felt throughout the city. Since its founding in 2000, the HyCDC has had a simple mission, said Stuart Eisenberg, the groupโs founding executive director: toโฆ
The Laurel Independent
As economic pressures mount, hair salon workers feel the squeeze
For years, Laurel salon owner Glenn Nelson said he’d look at his schedule every Monday and see at least 22 to 24 clients already booked for the week. Over the past year, he said, Mondays have begun with just eight to 10 appointments. โI think people are afraid to spend,โ he said. As federal layoffsโฆ



