November-December 2014

Will B-CC grad Steven Kelly be Bethesda's next claim to fame?

It seems like everyone has ink these days. Steve Goldstein decided to give it a try.

From local politicians to high school principals to titans of business-here's a look at what high-profile members of the community are paid

Animal Services Officer Lavonia Byrd does more than pick up cats and dogs-she can be called on to rescue squirrels, capture bats, or corral wandering horses.

Tired of serving the traditional turkey? Why not try duck? Though it's a seasonal favorite, this succulent alternative has a reputation for being difficult to prepare.

After finding a house in the perfect neighborhood, a couple renovates to reflect their love of art and passion for the environment.

Cooking competitions, treadmill desks, unlimited vacation-here are five local companies with great perks

Long a destination for Civil War buffs, Richmond embraces its artistic side

How volunteering helped one local man forge a connection with the past-and the present

Plus restaurant comings and goings

Married in Royal Oak, Maryland on July 13, 2013

Companies have long complained that Montgomery County is a hard place to get things done. Politicians may be starting to listen.

Calypso St. Barth, Naina Singla, Yes Man Update, Openings and Closings plus tips for bundling up for cold weather.

These are among the five winners of the Bethesda Magazine Green Champions Awards, held in partnership with Bethesda Green.

Three's Company - Diners can now find more to savor in Kensington

Whitney Ellenby's life took an unexpected turn when her son was diagnosed with autism. When conventional therapy didn't work for him, she took things into her own hands-and found a cause that changed her life.

After 30 years of planning and years of political bickering, the Purple Line is finally scheduled to break ground. The cost has ballooned and the argument for building it has morphed from relieving traffic to fostering community and economic development.

Bethesda Magazine Interview

As vice president of Darcars Automotive Group, Tammy Darvish is a busy, successful businesswoman who could show her support of local nonprofits by writing checks and chairing fancy galas. She does that and much more.

A new addition provides the perfect excuse for a Potomac family to update their home with bright colors and playful patterns

Returning to work after staying home with kids can be intimidating. How do you explain the gap on your résumé? And what kind of job should you look for?

Nearly 60 ways to make a difference in our community

As she neared her 60th birthday, former ABC News reporter Jackie Judd decided to take charge of her health. She's lost 85 pounds and never felt better.