Name: Open House 12-2 - One Bedroom Rental - English Basement
Start: 2026-05-24T12:00:00-04:00

Renovated one bedroom apartment with its own washer/dryer and patio/backyard with high privacy fencing.  Open kitchen with island.  $1800 includes some utilities.There may also be some private showings Monday.Bruce MajorsLong and Foster202 704 6401703 522 0500

Local Event: Open House 12-2 - One Bedroom Rental - English Basement

District of Columbia

Washington Metropolitan Area

Washington DC

District Of Columbia

Open House 12-2 - One Bedroom Rental - English...

Renovated one bedroom apartment with its own washer/dryer and patio/backyard with high privacy fencing.  Open kitchen with...

Open House 12-2 - One Bedroom Rental - English Basement

Penn Social

<a href="https://www.profsandpints.com/washingtondc" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Profs and Pints DC</a> presents: “Artemis II and Beyond,”
 on how the recent space mission fits into long-term plans for the Moon,
 with Michael J. Neufeld, retired senior curator for the Space History 
Department of the Smithsonian’s National Air and Space Museum.
NASA’s recent, spectacular Artemis II mission is a sign that the 
United States is serious about sending humans to the Moon again.
Gain an understanding of how Artemis II fits in both past and planned
 lunar missions with historian Michael Neufeld, who was lead curator of 
the Smithsonian’s Destination Moon exhibit. He has taught at Johns 
Hopkins, Colgate, and other universities, and is the author or editor of
 nine books dealing with the history of technology.
He’ll start by looking at the aftermath of the Apollo program of a 
half century ago and why it ended only four years after its first lunar 
mission. He’ll consider why no lasting lunar programs emerged from major
 announcements by two presidents, George H.W. Bush and George W. Bush, 
that astronauts would be going back to the Moon and on to Mars.
His vividly illustrated lecture will then explore how Artemis is a 
product of a human spaceflight program that has changed dramatically 
over the past 50 years. We’ll look at how collaboration with Europe, 
Canada and Japan became integral to the shuttle and International Space 
Station programs, and how the rise of rise of new commercial space 
companies such as SpaceX has enabled NASA to buy both space services and
 space craft.
Both international and commercial partners are involved in the latest
 Moon efforts, with SpaceX and Blue Origin expected to supply the 
landers to take astronauts down to a planned base on the Moon’s South 
Pole. How soon will any of this happen? Probably not as quickly as NASA 
says, but the specter of a Chinese landing on the Moon by 2030 is one 
obvious reason to keep things moving along.
We’ll look at the sustainability of the Artemis space program for at 
least the next decade or so. You’ll emerge from the talk with no doubt 
that exciting days are ahead for space fans. (<a href="https://events.ticketleap.com/tickets/profsandpints/dc-artemis-ii-and-beyond" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Advance tickets</a>: $13.50 
plus sales tax and processing fees. Doors: $17, or $15 with a student 
ID. Listed time is for doors. The talk starts 30 minutes later.)
Image: The Artemis II mission launch (NASA photo).

Local Event: Profs & Pints DC: Artemis II and Beyond

Georgetown

Profs & Pints DC: Artemis II and Beyond

Profs and Pints DC presents: “Artemis II and Beyond,”
 on how the recent space mission fits into long-term plans for the Moon,
...

HIGHLINE RxR

<a href="https://www.profsandpints.com/washingtondc" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Profs and Pints Northern Virginia</a> presents: “Artemis II and Beyond,” on
 how the recent space mission fits into long-term plans for the Moon, 
with Michael J. Neufeld, retired senior curator for the Space History 
Department of the Smithsonian’s National Air and Space Museum.
NASA’s recent, spectacular Artemis II mission is a sign that the 
United States is serious about sending humans to the Moon again.
Gain an understanding of how Artemis II fits in both past and planned
 lunar missions with historian Michael Neufeld, who was lead curator of 
the Smithsonian’s Destination Moon exhibit. He has taught at Johns 
Hopkins, Colgate, and other universities, and is the author or editor of
 nine books dealing with the history of technology.
He’ll start by looking at the aftermath of the Apollo program of a 
half century ago and why it ended only four years after its first lunar 
mission. He’ll consider why no lasting lunar programs emerged from major
 announcements by two presidents, George H.W. Bush and George W. Bush, 
that astronauts would be going back to the Moon and on to Mars.
His vividly illustrated lecture will then explore how Artemis is a 
product of a human spaceflight program that has changed dramatically 
over the past 50 years. We’ll look at how collaboration with Europe, 
Canada and Japan became integral to the shuttle and International Space 
Station programs, and how the rise of rise of new commercial space 
companies such as SpaceX has enabled NASA to buy both space services and
 space craft.
Both international and commercial partners are involved in the latest
 Moon efforts, with SpaceX and Blue Origin expected to supply the 
landers to take astronauts down to a planned base on the Moon’s South 
Pole. How soon will any of this happen? Probably not as quickly as NASA 
says, but the specter of a Chinese landing on the Moon by 2030 is one 
obvious reason to keep things moving along.
We’ll look at the sustainability of the Artemis space program for at 
least the next decade or so. You’ll emerge from the talk with no doubt 
that exciting days are ahead for space fans. (<a href="https://events.ticketleap.com/tickets/profsandpints/northern-virginia-artemis-ii-beyond" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Advance tickets</a>: $13.50 
plus sales tax and processing fees. Doors: $17, or $15 with a student 
ID. Listed time is for doors. The talk starts 30 minutes later.)
Image: The Artemis II mission launch (NASA photo).

Local Event: Profs & Pints Northern Virginia: Artemis II and Beyond

Profs & Pints Northern Virginia: Artemis II and...

Profs and Pints Northern Virginia presents: “Artemis II and Beyond,” on
 how the recent space mission fits into long-term plans...

Profs & Pints Northern Virginia: Artemis II and Beyond

<a href="https://www.profsandpints.com/washingtondc" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Profs and Pints DC</a> presents: “Horror as Queer,”
 a look at the influence and depiction of queerness in horror films, 
with May Santiago, adjunct professor of film studies at George Mason 
University and producer of the podcast Horrorspiria.
Horror was queer long before both Brad and Janet succumbed to the charms of Dr. Frank-N-Furter in The Rocky Horror Picture Show.
 In fact, one could make the argument that, for both better and worse, 
the history of horror films is the history of queers on film. Film 
scholar May Santiago will do just that, with plenty of vivid examples, 
in reprising a talk that has earned rave reviews.
You’ll learn how queer auteurs such as F.W. Murnau and James Whale 
were there at the very beginning. Murnau played a central role in the 
German expressionist movement that gave rise to films such as Nosferatu, while Whale left a body of work full of queer codes, including the films Frankenstein, The Old Dark House, and The Invisible Man.
From there, Santiago will discuss how the representational codes 
established by such queer filmmakers were appropriated throughout the 
celluloid century by non-queer authors who constructed cinematic horror 
language that used queerness as shorthand for the monstrous. The result 
was harmful stereotypes of queer people in films and society, with 
examples being the stoic psycho lesbian trope embodied by Mrs. Danvers 
in Rebecca, the transgender sex-obsessed serial murderer Norman Bates in Alfred Hitchcock’s Psycho, and the villains of Dressed to Kill and Silence of the Lambs.
Yet, even with these negative portrayals of explicit or implicit 
queerness, horror cinema’s relationship with queerness and queer 
audiences has grown stronger with each passing decade, with queer 
authors and queer audiences reclaiming the monstrosity that created the 
basis of the horror genre. Santiago will look at how the evolution of 
horror films coincided with that of queer stereotypes and how queer 
authors embedded queerness in films that aren’t explicitly queer. Among 
the questions she’ll tackle: How did we come around to thinking that the
 Babadook was gay? (<a href="https://events.ticketleap.com/tickets/profsandpints/dc-horror-queer" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Advance tickets</a>: $13.50 plus sales tax and 
processing fees. Doors: $17, or $15 with a student ID. Listed time is 
for doors. The talk starts 30 minutes later.)
Image: A frame from the 1920 silent German horror film The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari (tint added).

Local Event: Profs & Pints DC presents: Horror as Queer

Profs & Pints DC presents: Horror as Queer

Profs and Pints DC presents: “Horror as Queer,”
 a look at the influence and depiction of queerness in horror films, 
with May...

<a href="https://www.profsandpints.com/washingtondc" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Profs and Pints DC</a> presents: “Inside the World Cup,” a
 scholarly look at preparation for the upcoming soccer tournament and at
 the likely impact of major global sports events soon to be staged in 
the United States, with Matt Winkler, founder of American University’s 
online master’s program in sports analytics and management and former 
sports executive.
The FIFA World Cup 2026 will soon take place in several cities 
throughout the U.S., Canada and Mexico. Come to Profs and Pints to get 
an industry insider’s perspective on it and other global sports events 
being hosted by American cities, including the 2028 Summer Olympics in 
Los Angeles and the 2034 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City.
Learn about the preparation for these events, about their projected 
economic and cultural impact, and about remaining uncertainties 
surrounding them with Matt Winkler, a scholar and teacher of sports 
management and business with years of experience working with the World 
Cup, the Olympics, and various professional sports leagues.
He’ll discuss issues related to the FIFA World Cup’s governance, site
 preparation, security, fan management, and tourist visas, and he’ll 
weigh how the $13 billion dollars in revenue projected to be generated 
by the tournament compares to the costs of staging 104 games between 48 
countries.&nbsp;
He’ll delve into how the tournament symbolizes a pivotal moment in 
the evolution of soccer in America, with global games broadcast all over
 American television channels and streaming services. You’ll learn how 
the 1994 World Cup in the United States significantly boosted 
soccer’s popularity—leading to increased youth participation and the 
establishment of Major League Soccer—and how the sport has continued to 
rapidly gain traction here in recent years.
We’ll consider how the World Cup marks the beginning of an 
unprecedented run of major global sports events in the U.S., including 
not just summer and winter Olympics but, in 2031, the U.S.-hosted FIFA 
Women’s World Cup and 2033 men’s and women’s rugby World Cups.
Among the questions Winkler will tackle: How will the U.S.-Israel 
attacks on Iran affect the World Cup? How will tickets sell, and at what
 price? (<a href="https://events.ticketleap.com/tickets/profsandpints/dc-world-cup" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Advance tickets</a>: $13.50 plus sales tax and processing fees. 
Doors: $17, or $15 with a student ID. Listed time is for doors. The talk
 starts 30 minutes later.)
Image: Soccer being played in New Jersey’s MetLife Stadium, one of the venues hosting the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

Local Event: Profs & Pints DC: Inside the World Cup

Profs & Pints DC: Inside the World Cup

Profs and Pints DC presents: “Inside the World Cup,” a
 scholarly look at preparation for the upcoming soccer tournament and...

Hill Center at the Old Naval Hospital

<a href="https://www.profsandpints.com/washingtondc" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Profs and Pints DC</a> presents: “Understanding Honor Violence,”
 on recognizing and responding to harmful traditional practices that 
exert control over others, with Sasha K. Taylor, visiting lecturer at 
Ohio State University’s Global Fellowship Program and advisor and 
trainer in honor violence prevention.
People claiming to enforce traditional honor codes are responsible 
for a significant share of murders and other violent or abusive acts 
within immigrant and refugee communities. Honor-based violence and abuse
 often play a role in human trafficking, forced marriage, child 
marriage, visa-based coercion, and in the abandonment of families across
 international borders. Yet too often it is underreported, 
misunderstood, or overlooked by people and institutions with the power 
to help its victims.
Learn how to spot and deal with honor-based violence with Sasha K. 
Taylor, a former FBI Intelligence official who provides training to law 
enforcement, non-profit organizations, and private companies and also is
 extensively involved with regional organizations that combat human 
trafficking.
She’ll start by discussing how honor codes that have governed 
community life since the dawn of human civilization gave rise to the use
 of honor-related abuse, oppression, shame, and violence to exert 
control and perpetuate inequality. Although boys and men can be victims 
of honor-based violence, the perpetrators of it are predominantly male 
and the survivors predominantly female, lending support to the idea that
 honor violence is a form of gender-based violence. The forms that such 
violence can take include genital mutilation and honor killings.
She’ll discuss state and federal data related to the prevalence of 
various forms of honor violence and describe how complex forms of abuse 
are often underreported, misunderstood, or overlooked. You’ll learn 
about cultural and systemic barriers to disclosure, warning signs and 
risk factors, the intersection of immigration vulnerabilities and abuse,
 and the challenges that survivors face when seeking protection and 
services.
We’ll also look at policy responses to honor violence and how gaps 
within current federal immigration frameworks may unintentionally 
contribute to vulnerability and exploitation.
Her talk will be especially helpful for first responders, victim 
advocates, educators, healthcare professionals, social workers, and law 
enforcement personnel who are often the first point of contact during a 
crisis. She’ll emphasize trauma-informed engagement, emotional 
intelligence, cultural competency, and empathetic response strategies 
that treat survivors with dignity and sensitivity. (<a href="https://events.ticketleap.com/tickets/profsandpints/dc-honor-violence" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Advance tickets</a>: 
$13.50 plus sales tax and processing fees. Doors: $17, or $15 with a 
student ID. Listed time is for doors. The talk starts 30 minutes later.)
Image: The main illustration for “Rasminah The Last Victim,” a series
 on child marriage on the Indonesian podcast station KBR (Creative 
Commons).

Local Event: Profs & Pints DC: Understanding Honor Violence

Profs & Pints DC: Understanding Honor Violence

Profs and Pints DC presents: “Understanding Honor Violence,”
 on recognizing and responding to harmful traditional practices...

National Archives Museum

Festival Celebrating America’s 250th Anniversary National Archives Building Constitution Avenue | Washington, DC June 4-6, 2026 You're invited to the <a href="https://archivesfoundation.org/spirit-of-independence-festival/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">Spirit of Independence Festival</a>, a three-day immersive celebration of American history, culture, and community at the National Archives—the home of the original Declaration of Independence—in the heart of Washington, DC.&nbsp; Hosted beneath a tent spanning two city blocks in front of the National Archives, the Spirit of Independence Festival will include free daytime events for families and three evening benefit events to support the National Archives Foundation and its effort to engage the American public with the nation’s history.&nbsp; From free daytime programming like a patriotic pet “yappy hour” to ticketed nighttime events like a culinary “taste of America,” there’s something for everyone to enjoy throughout the multi-day festival. Guests can <a href="https://www.etix.com/ticket/v/39180/national-archives-museum-spirit-of-independence-festival" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">reserve free tickets</a> to daytime programming and purchase individual tickets to select evening programs. Guests who reserve tickets online will receive complimentary access to the National Archives Museum.

Local Event: June 4-6: Celebrate America's 250th Birthday at the Spirit of Independence Festival!

June 4-6: Celebrate America's 250th Birthday at...

Festival Celebrating America’s 250th Anniversary National Archives Building Constitution Avenue | Washington, DC June 4-6, 2026...

June 4-6: Celebrate America's 250th Birthday at the Spirit of Independence Festival!

Gunston Arts Center, Theater One, 2700 S Lang St, Arlington, VA, 22206

Join us for an unforgettable evening as the National Chamber Ensemble brings its 2025–2026 season to a joyful and inspiring close with Mozart and Bruch: The Great Concertos.
This special finale blends the power of great masterpieces with the warmth and intimacy of chamber music, offering a fresh and deeply moving way to experience some of the most beloved works ever written. 
Internationally acclaimed pianist Carlos César Rodríguez joins NCE for Mozart’s radiant Piano Concerto No. 21 “Elvira Madigan,” overflowing with elegance, lyricism, and pure musical joy. Artistic Director and violinist Leo Sushansky takes center stage in Bruch’s passionate Violin Concerto No. 1, bringing heartfelt intensity and sweeping romance to one of the violin world’s greatest treasures.
Adding even more beauty to the evening are Adoration by American composer Florence Price, glowing with warmth and serenity, and Romance by Johan Svendsen, beloved for its graceful lyricism and charm. 
This season finale celebrates the enduring brilliance of classical music’s great composers while showcasing the artistry and interpretive depth of NCE’s distinguished musicians: Najin Kim (violin), Kelly Cho (violin), Uri Wassertzug(viola), Vasily Popov (cello), alongside Rodríguez and Sushansky.
Come celebrate the season with us through music that stirs the heart, uplifts the spirit, and reminds us why these masterpieces continue to captivate audiences around the world.
Reserve your tickets now and be part of an unforgettable season finale. 
<a href="https://www.nationalchamberensemble.org/ncetickets/index.php?cPath=51" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">TICKETS: CLICK&nbsp;HERE</a>

Local Event: Mozart and Bruch: The Great Concertos

Arlington County

Arlington

Virginia

Mozart and Bruch: The Great Concertos

Join us for an unforgettable evening as the National Chamber Ensemble brings its 2025–2026 season to a joyful and inspiring...

Rosslyn

Clarendon-Courthouse-Rosslyn

Clarendon

Michael O'Connell

Ballston

Fairfax County

Patch AM Team

Seven Corners

Bailey's Crossroads

Alexandria city

Del Ray

Montgomery County

Gaby Arancibia

Bethesda-Chevy Chase

Maryland

Renovated one bedroom apartment with its own washer/dryer and patio/backyard with high privacy fencing.&nbsp; Open kitchen with island.&nbsp; $1800 includes some utilities.There may also be some private showings Monday.Bruce MajorsLong and Foster202 704 6401703 522 0500

Conflict Resolution Support for Families and Organizations

Rogers Resolution Services

Hi, I'm Shelby! I’m a local mediator who helps neighbors resolve family, relationship, and workplace conflicts in a calm, structured way. Through my small business, Rogers Resolution Services, I offer mediation and conflict-resolution support tailored to your unique needs and help guide people through difficult conversations. I work primarily with co-parents, partners, relatives, roommates, and teams who need help talking through decisions, routines, boundaries, or recurring disagreements. I also support workplaces and community groups facing communication challenges or breakdowns. My role is neutral. I don’t give legal advice or take sides. I facilitate conversations, de-escalate tense situations, and help people reach practical and maintainable agreements they can feel comfortable with. Services include: • Family, community, and workplace mediation • Co-parenting communication planning • Conflict coaching (one-on-one support) • Group and organizational facilitation • Workplace and team communication support Please feel free to reach out if you or a neighbor need help with repairing communication, setting boundaries, and/or creating a healthier dynamic at home or at work. Thank you for reading, and I look forward to helping you!

Hi, I'm Shelby! I’m a local mediator who helps neighbors resolve family, relationship, and workplace conflicts in a calm, structured way. Through...

R2 Advisors | Strategic Financial Advisory · Tysons VA

R2 Advisors

R2 Advisors is a CPA and strategic financial advisory firm based in Tysons, Virginia. We help organizations build financial systems leadership can trust — aligning accounting, reporting, tax, and operational workflows so decisions can be made clearly, even as complexity grows. Led by experienced CPAs and CFO-level advisors, R2 Advisors works with businesses, nonprofit leaders, and executive teams across the Washington DC metro area and nationwide. Our services include strategic CFO advisory, accounting and client advisory services (CAS), tax strategy, financial systems and automation, and risk and governance. What makes R2 different: we don't treat accounting, tax, and advisory as separate functions. Every engagement is built on one integrated structure — so reporting stays consistent, leadership gets reliable numbers, and nothing conflicts across areas. R2 Advisors serves organizations navigating growth, operational complexity, and leadership transitions — from multi-location operations and compliance-heavy environments to service-based businesses and project-driven firms. Industries served include government contracting, healthcare, professional services, nonprofits, technology, and capital markets. 1775 Tysons Blvd, Office 4162, McLean, VA 22102 r2.cpa | (571) 766-6727

Tysons Corner

R2 Advisors is a CPA and strategic financial advisory firm based in Tysons, Virginia. We help organizations build financial systems leadership can...

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Washington DC|Featured Event

Open House 12-2 - One Bedroom Rental - English Basement

Event Details

More Upcoming Events

Profs & Pints DC: Artemis II and Beyond

MAY

26

6:00 PM

Penn Social, 801 E St NW, Washington, DC

Profs & Pints Northern Virginia: Artemis II and Beyond

MAY

31

6:00 PM

HIGHLINE RxR, 2010 Crystal Dr, Arlington, VA

Profs & Pints DC presents: Horror as Queer

JUN

1

6:00 PM

Penn Social, 801 E St NW, Washington, DC

Profs & Pints DC: Inside the World Cup

JUN

2

6:00 PM

Penn Social, 801 E St NW, Washington, DC

Profs & Pints DC: Understanding Honor Violence

JUN

4

6:00 PM

Hill Center at the Old Naval Hospital, 921 Pennsylvania Ave. SE, Washington, DC

June 4-6: Celebrate America's 250th Birthday at the Spirit of Independence Festival!

JUN

4

7:00 PM

National Archives Museum, 701 Constitution Ave. NW, Washington, DC

Mozart and Bruch: The Great Concertos

JUN

6

7:30 PM

Arlington, VA

Open House 12-2 - One Bedroom Rental - English Basement

June 4-6: Celebrate America's 250th Birthday at the Spirit of Independence Festival!

Rogers Resolution Services

R2 Advisors