Back in the Day, It Was Arlington's Favorite Fast Food
Once upon a time, Holly Farms Chicken was the place to go for buckets full of comfort.
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Once upon a time, Holly Farms Chicken was the place to go for buckets full of comfort.
Helen Hyman, a former Arlington schoolteacher, founded the club in 1967 to bring neighborhood moms together while their kids were in school.
Music producer Barrett Jones got his start recording punk bands in Arlington. Now his discography includes some of the biggest names in rock, grunge and folk.
Remember the movie 'October Sky'? In the Sputnik era, Wakefield High School had its own cadre of rocket builders and moonwatchers.
As America's gun violence epidemic continues, questions about preparedness are hitting home.
During the Jim Crow era, the Henry Louis Holmes Library was created by and for Arlington's Black community.
W-L's historic crew team helped build the sport in Northern Virginia and beyond.
Some folks find their happy place at the beach. Paul and Ruth Siple had a thing for the southern continent.
Feast on Vietnamese sausage, pho, spring rolls, roast duck, bubble tea and more at this bustling shopping center in Seven Corners.
Long before Rosa Parks made history in Alabama, our area saw acts of civil disobedience on segregated buses and trains.
Born in Nazi Germany, he made his way to Arlington and went on to play with some of D.C.'s legendary musicians.
Seventy years ago, The Hecht Co. department store at Parkington helped transform Arlington's retail landscape.
"I remember thinking that we would be in the ER for many hours receiving patients, but by 2 or 3 p.m. the influx had stopped." Arlingtonians reflect on 9/11.
The attacks 20 years ago left Arlington and our nation forever changed.
Their top-secret unit played a critical role during World War II.
These dark places offer ample views of the night sky, away from the urban glare.
Need some exercise and a change of scenery? Head to these wide open spaces.
Let us give thanks to Grace Hopper, the "grandmother of COBOL."
Many local arts organizations face perennial funding and space issues that threaten their existence. Can they survive?
The county needs more schools, housing, athletic fields and parks. And all of these interests are vying for the same territory in an area where available land is scarce.
What does the job entail? We asked Katherine E. Young, the first poet to hold that title in Arlington.
Architect Wallace Neff's experimental postwar "bubble houses" weren't built to last.
Arlington resident Adrienne Griffen went into an emotional freefall after her second pregnancy. Now she's helping other new moms to regain their footing.
Neil Heinekamp, director of the 225-acre facility, encourages kids to expand their horizons and get their hands dirty.