Breakfast links: Controversy with Capital Pride…ALSO THE CAPS WON
ALL CAPS
The Stanley Cup is finally coming to DC! The city was an ecstatic sea of red last night as Capitals fans celebrated a victory more than a quarter century in the making. (Rick Maese / Post)
Pride was birthed in protest — some say it has lost its way
Last year, activist group No Justice No Pride protested Capital Pride's parade, condemning certain corporate sponsers who support policies that harm the most marginalized members of the community, among other criticisms. A year later, the group says little progress has been made. (Matt Cohen / City Paper)
How city governance affects urban development
What does juxtaposing New York City and London's changes since 2000 reveal about how cities' governance affects their growth and experience? Centralized leadership in London has helped the city streamline transit, though little progress has been made on increasing affordable housing. (Feargus O’Sullivan / CityLab)
A dangerous Rosslyn intersection gets a makeover
Construction work is beginning on the N. Lynn Street and Lee Highway intersection in Rosslyn, long known for being one of Arlington's most dangerous spots for people walking and biking. (Alex Koma / ARLnow)
Do cultural spaces spur economic development in neighborhoods?
A new paper explores the connection between “cultural capital” — such as arts spaces, theatres, concert venues, etc. — and economic development. While it's commonly assumed these spaces follow economic development, the paper suggests the inverse is true. (Richard Florida / City Lab)
This Proposition 77 Q&A guide provides multiple perspectives
DC residents will vote on Proposition 77 on June 19, which gradually does away with the low tipped wage. WAMU has created a guide on the issue that answers numerous questions on the issue from all side. (Ally Schweitzer / WAMU)
Virginia expands Medicaid
Virginia became the 33rd state to expand Medicaid this week, as Governor Ralph Northam signed the state budget. The expansion will go into effect on January 1 and will provide access to approximately 400,000 Virginians. (Laura Vozzella / Post)
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