The Montgomery County and greater Washington, D.C. restaurant community is mourning the sudden loss of Maurizio Luise, the Director of Operations for Cava Mezze, who passed away unexpectedly just after midnight on November 8, 2025. He was 46 years old. A fundraiser has been created to help his wife and children.

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Each year, MoCoSnow summarizes and compares some of the most popular winter outlooks before the season begins, including forecasts from all major local networks, The Washington Post, and online meteorologists who’ve built devoted followings across the region. Earlier this week, we looked at FOX 5 DC’s winter forecast, and now we’re turning to one of the most recognizable independent forecasters in Maryland, Justin Berk.

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The Windy City’s most famous pizza is making its way to the nation’s capital. Chicago-based Giordano’s, known for its legendary stuffed deep-dish pizza, is officially set to open in downtown Washington, D.C., in spring 2026.

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The former Six Flags America amusement park site in Upper Marlboro is officially on the market, following the park’s permanent closure earlier this month. A flyer shared by Amusement Insider on Facebook shows that CBRE, a global real estate firm, is now marketing the 515-acre property as a major redevelopment opportunity.

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Flavor Hive’s viral chef and co-founder, Shihan Chowdhury, says he’s looking to expand back home with a potential Maryland location. At a packed one-day fundraiser for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Middle School in Germantown on November 3, Chowdhury told The MoCoShow that he’s actively exploring a Montgomery County location for a future brick-and-mortar Flavor Hive restaurant.

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A caller all the way from Minnesota told the hosts of the Green Light with Chris Long podcast that he’s figured out a foolproof (if wildly illegal) strategy for stopping the Washington Commanders: just “cheat” on every first down. The Green Light show, hosted by former NFLer Chris Long, regularly fields hot takes and caller bits from around the country.

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After more than two centuries of forecasting, the Farmers’ Almanac has announced that its 2026 edition will be its last, closing the book on a publication that’s been part of American life since 1818. The editors shared the news in a heartfelt farewell letter, writing:

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