A happy poem about all the exciting things that come with summertime, from school breaks to barbecues.

A poem about childhood friendships, vendor Tasha Savoy’s best friend, and the importance of maintaining strong relationships.

“By the time she reached the end of the road, the indigo halo in her mind whispered the code: unseen don’t mean undone.”

Street Sense vendor Jenkins Dalton writes a poem on the voting process, elections, and speaking your truth.

Elizabeth Windsor writes a heartfelt message to her mother, expressing her love and her appreciation for her mother’s.

A poem about bravery and trust in God in the face of fear from vendor William Shuford.

Vendor S. Smith asks, “Why ask why?”

Jennifer McLaughlin used a DC One Card when she lost her ID and writes about the card’s uses and benefits.

Jeanette Richardson is trying to create a new lifestyle to become a professional writer in this downtown area around Street Sense.

Frederic John writes about Laurel Park’s uncertain future, horse racing memories, and the Preakness Festival.

Vendor and artist Sharon Brown writes about listening to and making music.

“All these letters can’t live alone / So I’ve put them together in this spontaneous poem.”

A reflection on Father’s Day, voting, and other events in the month of June from the perspective of Warren Stevens.

A poem from vendor Queenie Featherstone about being content and relaxed, even when facing stress outside of one’s control.

A story written by Gerald Anderson about recovery, determination, and the power to move forward.

“Memorial Day is not only a holiday, but it also marks the unofficial start of summer.”

L.Q. Peterson writes about celebrating Juneteenth and remembering its deep history.

Reginald Denny recounts memories with his mother and father and reflects on his relationship with his brothers.

“Black History Month is a time when you look at the past, look at the future, and look at the present.”

The latest White Kit-Kat Syndicate comic.