Click to jump to each publication
Here is what’s happening on the Route 1 Corridor
Hyattsville Considering Program for Snow Shoveling Volunteers
At its Feb. 23 meeting, the Hyattsville City Council proposed allocating $3,000 to buy shovels and fund a volunteer snow removal program to assist elderly and disabled residents. City code requires property owners and tenants to clear sidewalks within 24 hours after a snowstorm ends or face a warning, which could lead to a $500…
Former Laurel High guard leaps into college game
Amadou Kaloga was a key piece of Laurel High School’s basketball championship run…
Help save local news in Laurel
Laurel’s mayor, in planning the city’s $45 million budget, has told us he…
Task force finds ‘crisis-level’ affordable housing gap
College Park faces a shortage of 1,265 affordable units for its lowest-income renters,…
District 1 candidates vie for County Council seat
The race for Prince George’s County Council District 1 is heating up after…
Be the Route 1 neighbor in the know.
Sign up for The Streetcar Spotlight, our free Thursday roundup of local news and weekend events.
College Park
Community survey names crime prevention as top priority
In separate surveys, College Park residents said the city’s greatest priority should be crime prevention and public safety. The 510 residents who responded to the city’s biennial community survey also named land use, police services, economic development and code enforcement as areas the city should focus on over the next two years. In another survey…
Hyattsville
It’s going to get worse: Why Hyattsville must fund emergency immigrant relief
What is happening in Hyattsville right now is horrifying. Neighbors are being ripped from their families during botched U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids with guns drawn and children watching. A mother was taken during an asylum hearing, leaving behind a 1-year-old and a 4-year-old. Families are terrified to leave their homes, even to…
The Laurel Independent
History-maker Olivia Crosby rises with girls wrestling
Stuck between the sweat-stained mat and her male opponent for almost all of the Prince George’s County wrestling tournament semifinal match, Olivia Crosby, 17, refused to yield. After a speeding escape forced Amari Points into a technical violation, Crosby looked up from the mat laughing. It was then that her coaches knew she could make…



