14 and Pennsylvania nw..................America's main st.......................the heart of the country........where the newly sworn in president takes a trip from Capital hill to the white house.........the heart of the country's political system...........which has no heart or honor or word thereof...........just cowardice, lies and whores...........both the men and the women..........the heterosexuals, bi sexuals, gays and lesbians...........................u are pathetic, u just don't want to admit it.............since your the men and i am not.........i have to admit it for u.........

History[edit]

Fourteenth Street Historic District
U.S. National Register of Historic Places
U.S. Historic district
The corner of 14th Street NW and Pennsylvania Avenue in 1942
Location	Roughly bounded by S, 12th, N and 15th Sts., NW., Washington, District of Columbia
Area	105 acres (42 ha)
Architectural style	Mid 19th Century Revival, Late Victorian, Modern Movement
Governing body	Local
NRHP Reference #	94000992[1]
Added to NRHP	November 9, 1994

In the middle of the 20th century, 14th Street NW near the intersection of P Street was home to many car dealerships and was known as "auto row".^[2] The Casino Royal at 14th and H Streets was one of the city's most popular nightclubs. The street was the location of race riots in 1968 after the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr.^[3]
In the 1980s, a portion of 14th Street became known primarily for its red-light district. Many strip clubs and massage parlors were concentrated roughly between New York Avenueand K Street, while prostitutes plied their trade around Logan Circle. However, rising land values eventually pushed out the adult businesses. The Source Theatre, founded by Bart Whiteman, was given some credit for the area's revival. Whiteman stood outside the theater to escort people inside in order to make them feel safer.^[4] The opening of a Whole Foods Market at 14th and P Streets in 2000 is also considered a major turning point for the neighborhood.^[5]
With the gentrification of the neighborhoods through which it passes – particularly downtown, Logan Circle, the U Street Corridor, and Columbia Heights – 14th Street is now known for live theater, art galleries, and trendy restaurants. Moreover, while the nominal center of the city's gay life is still Dupont Circle, the Washington Blade called 14th Street between U Street and Massachusetts Avenue (Thomas Circle) the best place to see and be seen.^[6] As of 2012, the center of gravity had shifted and Logan Circle was voted "DC's gay neighborhood."^[7]
14th Street, especially south of Florida Avenue, is rapidly gentrifying and now known as the preeminent dining destination in the Greater Washington area.^[8] In a nine-month period alone between 2012 and 2013, 24 new restaurants opened on 14th Street.^[9] In a two-year span, almost every block of 14th between Rhode Island and Florida Avenues had a major residential redevelopment project scheduled, adding more than 1,200 housing units and 85,000 square feet of retail.^[10]

Landmarks[edit]

The renovated Tivoli Theatre inColumbia Heights at Park and 14th Streets NW.