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authentic coach outlet online convention center which was indisputably DC property. There are swift legal means to undo any deal signed by the city which included religious mandates. Imposing religious restrictions on public property violates DC's Human Rights Act. This will not stand. Awesome scoop, Lydia!Its simple it comes down to economics Archstone needs the cash from Qatri investors to build this project and DC wants the property tax money its a done dealThere really aren't too many liquor stores within walking distance of that location. With all the new residents, it seems like they should accommodate them, if they really want it to feel like a neighborhood impossible I think. Will there be plans for a pharmacy, dry cleaner, and hardware store too? I think not. Just wait for 14th St Part 2, with crappy high end furniture stores, overpriced restaurants, and absolutely no soul.BTW, the plans I've seen for the "public plaza" make it look like neither public space nor a plaza. Think breezeway.The site should've been a goddamn public park! That would have much better for downtown in the long run.Whitney, do you know whose definiton of a "restaurant" they will be using? There are some "restaurants" in DC whose food sales are eclipsed by their alcohol sales. I assume there must be some legal definition that is in use here.Mario, 14th Street has a pharmacy, a dry cleaners, and a hardware store. Those things exist because there is a market and a demand for them. I'm not sure why you would presume that the tenants in this project will not include any of the things you listed. Undoubtedly there will be restaurants