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.
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.
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.
Long before Rosa Parks made history in Alabama, our area saw acts of civil disobedience on segregated buses and trains.
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.
Before the Pentagon was built, gamblers went there to bet on horses and hot rods.
These pivotal figures, places and events shaped the Arlington we know today.
Is it an insect? Or a drone? If you're near CIA headquarters you can't be too sure.
Arlington's Black baseball clubs drew crowds in the first half of the 20th century.
Ten of D.C.'s original boundary stones are in Arlington, Falls Church and McLean.
A historic landmark crumbles in Halls Hill, and is the better for it.
Spanning a narrow stretch of the Potomac, this local landmark has provided passage for Civil War soldiers, bootleggers and more.
Our county celebrates a centennial milestone this month. Here's how the county got its name, and a peek at what it looked like a century ago.
Once it was an opulent castle owned by a reclusive couple. Then it became the ultimate party house.
McLean's Pleasant Grove Church was a pillar of African-American life.
Let us give thanks to Grace Hopper, the "grandmother of COBOL."