10 DC Websites You Should Know About But Don't

Here is a list of 10 DC websites/blogs that we think are worthy of your time and browser:

#1 – Marginal Revolution

Website: http://www.MarginalRevolution.com
Local George Mason economists chime in on the news of the day.

#2 – DC Like a Local

Website: http://www.dclikealocal.com/ | Twitter: @DCLikeALocal
A local blog written by a certified DC tourist. Yes! DC does require a test for this. Author Tim Krepp shares the techniques and tips for getting the best out of DC. We’ve actually sited his theory on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in our Urban Legends of the Lincoln Memorial post. Not often updated but past posts are certainly worth your time.

#3 – Curbed DC

Website: http://dc.curbed.com/ | Twitter: @CurbedDC
Want to know more about DC real estate and neighborhoods? This is the blog for you. It’s not boring site about houses, it has lots of interesting items even renters will love.

#4 – ARL Now

Website: http://www.arlnow.com/ | Twitter: @ARLnowDOTcom
Everybody knows about Prince of Petworth and all of the local DC blogs. However, there’s a great one for you Northern Virginians. Sorry, Alexandria, no soup for you.

#5 – Ghosts of DC

Website: http://www.GhostsOfDc.org | Twitter: @GhostsofDC
Ghosts does a great job of sharing the history of DC with fun facts and photos.

#6 – Frozen Tropics

Website: http://frozentropics.blogspot.com | Twitter: @FrozenTropics
Frozen Tropics offers a look of whats going on in Trinidad, H Street, and capitol hill.

#7 – Breaking Calvin

Website: https://clayton-hanson.squarespace.com/breaking-calvin/
A local author uses Calvin and Hobbes to depict scenes from Breaking Bad. Five seasons, in fact.

#8 – 14 and You

Website: 14thandYou.Blogspot.com
Want to follow whats going on at U street? This blog keeps you updated in the fastest growing areas in DC.

#9 – Post Secret

Website: http://www.postsecret.com/ | Twitter: @PostSecret
An ongoing “community” art project where people from around the world send secrets through post cards. You’ve probably seen and read the book before. Who knew it started here?