Official publication of the District of Columbia Bar. Highlights special topics of interest to lawyers in the nation's capitol. Washington Lawyer DOES accept bylined articles/submissions. Authors interested in submitting an article for publication to Washington Lawyer should send a proposal letter to the managing editor. The proposal letter should include a brief description of the article, and explain why the article is of interest to the magazine’s readership. Author credentials should be included in the proposal letter. Up to three writing samples of previously published material can also be submitted. The editorial staff will consider completed manuscripts upon submission, but authors are encouraged to begin with a proposal letter to ensure consistency with the magazine’s editorial requirements. Feature articles normally run between 3,500 and 5,000 words. Manuscripts should be submitted in electronic word processing format (preferably Microsoft Word). All feature articles are edited to conform with the D.C. Bar Style Guide, which is based on The Chicago Manual of Style. Endnotes should conform to Bluebook style. All submissions are subject to peer review and substantive editing as needed. Authors interested in writing opinion pieces are encouraged to submit to the “Taking the Stand” section of the magazine, which provides a forum for D.C. Bar members to address issues of interest and importance. “Taking the Stand” pieces should be between 1,500 and 3,000 words. Washington Lawyer does not republish previously published articles or excerpts from previously published material.

Official web site of the District of Columbia Bar. Highlights special topics of interest to lawyers in the nation's capitol.

Focuses on the social scene and powerful elite of the Washington D.C. area. Editorial content focuses on luxury goods, fashion, interviews, travel and upper bracket real estate. The most exclusive parties, galas, art openings, political fundraisers and embassy events are also featured.

Focuses on the social scene and powerful elite of the Washington D.C. area. Editorial content focuses on luxury goods, fashion, interviews, travel and upper bracket real estate. The most exclusive parties, galas, art openings, political fundraisers and embassy events are also featured.

Written as a Mennonite newsletter, the publication's editorial mission is to interpret United States legislation and policy from a Mennonite perspective. Written for Mennonite subscribers nationwide and brethren in Christ.

Established in 1969 and written for those interested in the American political process, culture and policy issues. Topics covered include politics, government, environment, healthcare, global warming, higher educations and entrepreneurship. Regular features include short news items, opinion articles, investigative reporting and system analysis, humorous sidebars and book reviews of recent political and cultural titles. Examines problems and inefficiencies in the way the US government is run and seeks to propose solutions for fairer government functioning. Seeks to help readers understand the system of politics and government, where it breaks down, why it breaks down, and what can be done to make it work. Also explores current news and events.

Published for members of the Washington State Nurses Association and for others in the nursing industry. Topics covered include all issues associated with the nursing profession, including legislative and health policy, labor relations, nursing education and other news.

Written for parents in Washington, D.C. and the surrounding suburbs of Maryland and Virginia. Contains features for parents of toddlers and teenagers. Contains ideas for educational experiences, child development and practical child rearing advice.

Created for parents in Washington, D.C. and the surrounding suburbs of Maryland and Virginia. Contains features for parents of toddlers and teenagers covering educational experiences, child development, and practical child rearing advice.

Transitioned from print to online-only in 2010. Written for community bankers, the newsletter covers issues discussed on Capitol Hill, as well as other legislative and regulatory information pertaining to bankers. The newsletter does not accept press releases. They gather their own factual information. Circulation figures were unavailable. The publication does not accept outside PR materials.