The Fairfax Independent

11/30/2025

Form 1099-MISC threshold rises from $600 to $2,000 by Tania Hossain https://fairfaxindependentnews.press/form-1099-misc-threshold-rises-from-600-to-2000/

The One Big Beautiful Bill Act (OBBBA) into law, significantly changing taxes, especially for Northern Virginia's gig workers, contractors, and small business owners.

The OBBBA makes permanent several 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act (TCJA) tax cuts and overhauls income reporting for contract work and digital payment platforms (e.g., PayPal, Venmo).

11/30/2025

Where Virginians Should Begin Their Health Insurance Search Tania Hossain https://fairfaxindependentnews.press/where-virginians-should-begin-their-health-insurance-search/ As open enrollment approaches, many Virginians once again have the annual opportunity of choosing a health insurance plan. With multiple providers, complex terminology, and a limited window to sign up, it can be difficult to know where to begin.

Fortunately, the Commonwealth now offers a streamlined starting point for all Virginians seeking affordable, comprehensive coverage by visiting Virginia’s Insurance Marketplace online at https://www.marketplace.virginia.gov/. Unlike the federal exchange that previously served the state, Virginia now operates its own system dedicated to connecting residents with Affordable Care Act (ACA) health plans.

HomeCommunityWhere Virginians Should Begin... November 30, 2025 Where Virginians Should Begin Their Health Insurance Search By Tania Hossain FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Young Asian man wearing headphones while listening and watching an online video on laptop in the office As open enrollment app...

11/27/2025

Mackenzie’s Tunes & Tonics: Fairfax City’s Spot for Food, Drinks, and Live Music Featured Stories Latest Social Mackenzie’s Tunes & Tonics is located at 3950 University Drive was up for approval on November 18, 2025! So we went over to chat with Josh Alexander, the illustrious owner who expressed great joy about moving on as a speakeasy dive to a place where people can create their own experiential events while enjoying fine dining.

“There was no real signage outside, just if people knew that it was here. It was here, you know, a true speakeasy back from, you know, the 20s or whatever you had to, you know, whisper, you know, secret password,” shared Josh.

Mackenzie’s menu takes comfort food classics and gives them a modern twist created by their executive Chef Joe Sullivan whose expertise lies in transforming food and beverages into memorable experiences for their customers. Josh worked with Joe and have become close friends since their days at the legendary Coyote Grille and from working together at other well known dining establishments in the City.

Some of the must-try dishes include Nashville Hot Chicken Sandwich a spicy, crispy handful that is perfectly paired with cole slaw and the Smash Burger a juicy, flavorful stacked with fresh toppings - the recommended favorite and hospitable host, the 10-year old Ms. MacKenzie herself who welcomed me and then went off to take care of homework.

“I grew up watching Cheers,” recalled Josh “I still watch it” as we delved into the rest of the story. “I want to build a community where people come here to be happy and be friends. I wanted to have a place like Cheers. You won’t get that at corporate chains.”

Josh shared the devastation of COVID and the shutdown of small businesses. “We have to build that back up again. I have a lot of support that many small businesses did not and don’t. My music stage is supported by the Songwriters’ Association of Washington.” One of Mackenzie’s biggest draws is its live music. Local musicians perform regularly, creating a lively, engaging atmosphere. From acoustic sets to full-band performances, the music adds energy and makes every visit feel special.

The bar at Mackenzie’s is just as impressive as the kitchen, hence tonics made it up on the sign. Their cocktail menu features both classic favorites and innovative drinks crafted with fresh ingredients.

“We are an outpost for Sojourn Fermentory, a brewery located in Suffolk which is owned by Fairfax City people.” Josh said proudly “I try to carry as many of their beers as we can.” Josh highlighted that the Midnight lagger was super popular, very unique and hard to even keep on tap because they run out all the time.

Highlights include their Signature Cocktails – Unique creations that reflect the season and the bartender’s creativity; Craft Takes on Classics – Martinis, mojitos, and old-fashioneds elevated with inventive twists; and Local Beer & Wine Options – Perfect for those who prefer something simple but high quality. Josh highlighted that they are very famous for their old fashioned and Manhattan gimlets, and what's very, very popular right now made with local honey.

The restaurant’s dog-friendly patio also makes it a fun spot for socializing, whether you’re stopping by for dinner, drinks, or just enjoying the live tunes on a warm evening. Josh also hosts bartending classes twice a year along with cocktail and whiskey classes - so you definitely want to keep an eye on their website at https://mackenziesffx.com.

Mackenzie’s isn’t just about great food and drinks—it’s about giving back. The restaurant participates in programs like Pathfinder Kitchen, a Fairfax County initiative that provides culinary training and job skills to individuals diverted from incarceration.

“I've partnered with Brightpaths, once we did a training class for people to get their food manager certification. I've done classes for the Girl Scouts,” Josh shared a couple of community impact work they have done. Certainly, diners can feel proud knowing that their visit supports a business committed to making a community impact.

In wrapping up this interview, we asked Josh what he loves about owning MacKenzie’s and what he loves about being a business owner in the City.

“I spend 6 - 7 days here. I want to have fun while I am here and I want people to create their own space from private events to business networking. If anyone brings me an idea, let’s make it work. Let’s make it happen. This space is flexible and people don’t have to fit in a cookie cutter,” chatted Josh with a twinkle in his eyes. He shared that one of the biggest plus is their 500 free parking spaces. !

As for his love of the City, Josh bought his home in 2012, has worked in the city since 2005 and went to George Mason. “I was actually born first living in Fairfax Square but we moved to Falls Church and the rest of the family still lived here in Fairfax,” Josh shared as he got a bit emotional. “Oh, boy! I love this little city. I went to Edwin Gonzalez’s retirement last night at City Hall. 32 years with the City of Fairfax - standing ovation - amazing.”

Josh loves working with City of Fairfax staff. Talking about the respect and admiration he had for Gonzalez during their work at the Asian Festival, Josh shared that Gonzalez’s support for the event was critical to the success of the event and he made working with him fun. Edwin Gonzalez worked for the City’s Public Works Department and supported the festival for 4 years working with Josh, including when he served as the Chair of the Old Town Fairfax Business Association.

On November 18, 2025, City of Fairfax Council voted to approve the special permit for dancing and more fun to be had at Mackenzie’s Tunes & Tonic. Josh is planning evenings for dance, 20s themed roaring holiday party, a who dunnit murder mystery dinner - that man had endless dreams for his beloved community space.

A ribbon cutting is scheduled for December 4 at 4 pm and Josh & Ms. Mackenzie invites everyone to come and celebrate! Mackenzie’s Tunes & Tonics is a must-visit destination in Fairfax City. But for city folks, it is our cheerful place to dine, dance, and drink with friends and family.

11/27/2025

Fairfax High Field Hockey Lions Roar With Domination School Latest News Sports The Fairfax High School field hockey team has been nothing short of spectacular this season, asserting themselves as one of the most dominant forces in the Patriot Region. Through a combination of skill, cohesion, and unshakeable focus, the Lions have built an 18‑5 overall record, and an unblemished 9‑0 mark in the Patriot Region, putting them firmly in the conversation as serious state‑playoff contenders.

At the heart of this success is Head Coach Mackenzie Anderson, who leads a coaching staff that includes assistants Rachel Cooke and Rylie Flick. Under her leadership, the Lions have developed a style of play that is both disciplined and dynamic — a blend that makes opponents work for every inch of the pitch.

What makes this Fairfax squad especially dangerous is how well the players operate as a unit. Midfielders orchestrate plays with sharp, accurate passing, while forwards consistently make timely runs into scoring positions. On defense, the back line guards aggressively, and the goalkeeper has delivered in clutch moments, preserving slim leads with composure.

Seniors on the team are frequently praised for their leadership. They’ve taken younger players under their wing, helping them adapt quickly to varsity-level intensity. According to Coach Anderson, this veteran presence has been “invaluable in building a culture of accountability and belief.”

Coach Anderson’s approach is grounded in fundamentals — but she also encourages creativity and risk-taking when the moment calls for it. She tells her players constantly that talent wins games, but togetherness wins championships. Her philosophy has clearly resonated: Fairfax’s wins haven’t just come in blowouts, but in tightly contested matches where mental toughness made the difference.

Her assistants, Cooke and Flick, are equally vital. Cooke’s strategic insights help in-game ex*****on, while Flick often works one-on-one with younger players to improve their technical skills. The synergy among the coaching staff seems to be a huge part of why the team remains so consistent under pressure.

With their current momentum, the Lions are in a very strong position for the postseason. A perfect regional record gives them confidence, but also sets high expectations: the team appears intent on winning the Patriot Region and making a serious push for a state championship. Fans are buzzing - 2025–2026 season could very well become one of the most memorable in program history for the Lions to roar about.

11/27/2025

10 Winners and 10 Losers 2025 Virginia Election Election Opinion Winners

Abigail Spanberger - the former congresswoman ran a virtually mistake free campaign. Smart, disciplined, and organized Spanberger ran up the margin of victory through an onslaught of TV ads and message consistency. In a sea of chaos, she offered boring but good. Suburban voters like that and Virginia suburban voters can’t stand Donald Trump. See lessons below. Spanberger made history as the first female governor in Virginia and she has a real opportunity to be one of the best given all the challenges ahead. If her campaign is an indication of her upcoming fast four year term, Spanberger should over perform expectations.

House Speaker Don Scott - wow - the onslaught of commercials by House Democrats was impressive was due to the fundraising prowess of the Speaker. Those ads also mirrored the messaging of Spanberger. No wonder Democrats won swing voters almost 80/20 which piled up 13 new House Democrats. That makes 64 out of 100. Speaker Scott looks to be in firm control of the Virginia House well into the next decade. Savvy, pragmatic, and strategic. Now that’s a trifecta.

Affordability - what’s President Trump focusing on this week? Affordability. When state and city campaign themes change messaging in the White House? Yeah, that’s called Winning. His ideas are unaffordable - tariffs, tariff rebates, and pressuring the Fed to cut interest rates (shhh.. don’t tell Heritage), but will Democrat ideas be any better?Republicans in the midterms better be praying that the Supreme Court tosses Trump’s tariffs. And don’t get me started on 50 year mortgages…Alex, I’ll take Dumb and Dumber for $800, please.

Legislative Black Caucus - a DOMINANT force in the Democratic Party whose power grew by leaps and bounds through fundraising and electoral successes. Force = Mass x Acceleration. The LBC is a FORCE in Virginia and will be.

State Senator Ghazala Hashmi - Never debated her opponent and still won Lt. Governor by over 10 points.

Former Delegate Jay Jones - overcame his self made storm and won the Attorney General’s race by almost 7 points.

Pollster Chaz Nuttycombe - Dial up an award for the Most Accurate Pollster and drop it off it at State Navigate. Nuttycombe called it throughout the cycle accurately and blew the doors off the academic pollsters. There really should be some regulations drawn up to mitigate the mistakes and likely intentional falsehoods that permeate public polling. Amanda Iovino also gets a gold star on the forehead for her internal polling which lined up with Nuttycombe’s. Everyone else can go pound sand. Obviously, Democratic campaign pollsters are winners here, too. See Spanberger above.

Politics 101:Campaigns with the fewest mistakes usually win.Sales growth (fundraising) covers a multitude of sins (h/t Grandpa Brown)Staying the EFF on message is Job #1 on growing sales.It’s still the economy.Government shut downs NEVER work - especially in Virginia. Ask Ken Cuccinelli.You are never OUT SPENT - you are OUT RAISED. That means you were OUT WORKED.More money means more ads means more ad impressions. It’s just math.Don’t wear hats and scream at hecklers.

Econ 101:Still undefeated after all these years, Econ 101 is grounded in Supply and Demand. Things are unaffordable because Demand is ahead of Supply - especially on Housing. I warned of housing costs back in the 2023 legislative cycle and it has only gotten worse. Apartments are but a band aid and policy makers had better get ahead on one of the primary elements to the American Dream - owning your own home.

Local Governments - the real battle ahead is not going to be between Democrats and Republicans, it will be State vs Local decision making. From energy supply and delivery to housing construction to education policy to tax policy, Local Governments are going to be final deciders. In the battle between Abundance & Affordable (YIMBY) vs. No Thank You (NIMBY), take the NIMBYs to cover. Until the connection is made between Supply and Demand with folks voting in favor of lowering costs vs. direct subsidies, this will only get worse. /Z/Millennials.

[Editor’s Note: Chris Saxman is the Executive Director of Virginia FREE a non-partisan, non-profit established in 1988 that informs the business community in order to advance free enterprise and responsible, pro-business government. We published the winners section. Readers can continue with the entire article by visiting the following Virginia FREE website click here]

11/26/2025

Old Glory DC Brings Big-Time Rugby to Fairfax
https://fairfaxindependentnews.press/old-glory-dc-brings-big-time-rugby-to-fairfax/

Rugby fans across the DMV have something huge to cheer about: Old Glory DC is officially bringing all 2026 home games to George Mason University in Fairfax—and the move promises to energize not just the team, but the entire region.

“This is a milestone in our community. The first pro sports team in Fairfax since 1976. When the NASL’s Washington Diplomat played at Woodson High School,” city resident, Chap Petersen continued, “as a long-time rugby player, I am very excited to see OG drop anchor here.”

Fresh off back-to-back playoff runs and stepping confidently into its eighth Major League Rugby season, Old Glory is doubling down on community, accessibility, and regional growth. Their new home at George Mason Stadium offers the perfect backdrop for that mission: a natural Bermuda grass pitch, a 4,500-seat bowl built for atmosphere, and a field-level VIP area that puts fans closer than ever to the action.

One of the most exciting aspects of this partnership is how it opens the door to even more fans across D.C., Maryland, and Northern Virginia. Conveniently located just off the Vienna/GMU Metro stop, George Mason Stadium is an easy ride on the Orange Line, followed by a free CUE Bus shuttle straight to the gates. Drivers can celebrate too—tailgating is on, offering a festive, rugby-loving atmosphere before every match.

And the fan experience is getting a boost. Expect an expanded Beer Garden, upgraded food and beverage concessions, and a vibrant Merchant’s Row packed with local pop-up vendors from across the region. Game day won’t just be a match—it’ll be a community festival.

Old Glory leaders have long envisioned a deeper partnership with George Mason, and now that dream comes to life. “Old Glory DC is excited to bring professional rugby to George Mason University,” said Chris Dunlavey, Chairman of Old Glory DC. He noted that the team has trained at Mason for years, making this move feel like a natural next step in connecting with students, local businesses, and fans.

George Mason’s Director of Athletics, Marvin Lewis, echoed the excitement: hosting Old Glory on campus aligns with Mason’s mission to offer world-class sports experiences while fostering community spirit across Northern Virginia.

Fairfax City is already gearing up to welcome rugby fans with open arms. Stephanie Gerson, tourism specialist for Fairfax City Economic Development, celebrated the opportunity to connect visitors with the charm of Old Town Fairfax—encouraging supporters to stay, dine, and explore before and after matches.

This isn’t just a venue change; it’s a bold investment in regional sports culture. With enthusiastic partners—from local government to campus leadership to neighborhood businesses—Old Glory DC is primed to grow the game in meaningful, sustainable ways.

Get ready to talk about ruck, maul, and scrum during a season filled with unforgettable fan moments both on and off the pitch. Rugby fans can purchase tickets by visiting the Old Glory Dc website.

(Old Glory DC's Tevita Naqali is lifted up for a "line out" as the ball is inbounded against NOLA Rugby Club. The match was played at George Mason Stadium on May 13, 2025. Old Glory DC won the match 27-14. (Image courtesy Old Glory DC)

11/26/2025

National Rugby Day In Fairfax City City Council Culture Government Leagues National Opening Sports Tonight, Mayor Catherine Read declared Nov. 25, 2025, as National Rugby Day in , encouraging the community to welcome Old Glory DC and to embrace the values of teamwork, respect, and community that rugby represents. Representatives from Old Glory DC , Fairfax City Economic Development and Central Fairfax Chamber of Commerce received the proclamation.

Rugby, created more than 150 years ago by an English student who defied convention, has been a growing force in the metro DC area — and now has come to our community with fervor. Old Glory DC, the DC area’s first pro team, will begin holding home games at George Mason University’s Fairfax Campus next year.

This will not only be a boon for rugby fans and Fairfax City as a whole, as Old Glory DC will partner with the city to share the spirit of pro rugby and the spirit of its fans throughout the community, as they settle into their new home stadium right next door to the city.

Rugby was launched in 1823 by a Rugby School student who defied convention and picked up the ball. The first official rules were written two decades later, followed by the Rugby Football Union 30 years after that. This dynamic sport encourages mutual respect and friendship on and off the field.

National Rugby Day encourages us all to celebrate the sport’s history and future, as rugby unites us behind our home team and bolsters participation worldwide

10/28/2025

Virginia Revenues Outpace Forecasts in Strong First Quarter of Fiscal Year Stories Finance Government Latest Richmond Virginia’s general fund revenues exceeded expectations in the first quarter of Fiscal Year 2026, fueled by steady job growth and resilient consumer spending, state officials said Tuesday.

Revenues increased 5.1% from June through September compared with the same period last year, while September collections alone rose 2.7% year-over-year. Both income tax withholding and sales tax receipts were higher than forecast, contributing to a year-to-date gain nearly 8% above projections, according to the Department of Finance.

“Three months into this fiscal year, Virginia is in an incredibly strong financial position, with increased revenues from job growth and record capital investment,” Governor Glenn Youngkin said in a statement. “The financial strength of the Commonwealth underpins our ability to invest in key priorities like education, health care and law enforcement—all while lowering costs for families and providing Virginians with historic tax relief.”

The governor’s office reported that general fund collections for September exceeded the official forecast by nearly 10%, marking continued momentum ahead of the next biennial budget proposal expected in December.

Finance officials said the revenue gains reflect continued confidence in Virginia’s labor market and spending patterns despite national economic uncertainty. The general fund supports core state programs including public education, health care and public safety.

“Virginia’s fiscal foundation remains solid,” the Department of Finance said. “Sustained strength in both income and sales taxes demonstrates ongoing economic resilience.

10/28/2025

Editorial: Why the Pentagon Press Walkout Matters Here at Home Latest Opinion Regional In a dramatic display of principle and protest, dozens of journalists covering the U.S. Department of Defense relinquished their Pentagon press credentials on October 15, rather than comply with newly imposed restrictions on how they may report from within the Defense Department

The Pentagon Press Association (PPA), representing more than 100 news organizations, has strongly condemned the new rules and called the day’s events “a dark day for press freedom.”

When dozens of journalists walked out of the Pentagon this week rather than sign new reporting restrictions, it might have seemed like just another Washington story. But what happened in those marble halls has everything to do with how power works — and how citizens, wherever they live, stay informed.

The dispute is about more than access badges and bureaucracy. It’s about whether government officials get to decide what the public is allowed to know. When reporters lose the ability to freely question those in power, citizens lose their window into the decisions made in their name — decisions about war, spending, and the safety of American lives.

That’s not an abstract concern. If the Pentagon can set conditions on what journalists can ask, what’s to stop local or state officials from doing the same? The same principle that protects defense reporters also protects your right to know how your tax dollars are spent at city hall, what’s happening in your schools, and how your police department operates.

A healthy democracy depends on more than elections. It relies on watchdogs — independent journalists who can question, investigate, and sometimes make people in power uncomfortable. When those watchdogs are told to sit quietly or lose access, democracy suffers.

The reporters who packed up their desks this week made a hard choice. They gave up proximity to power in order to preserve the independence that gives their work meaning. That’s an act of integrity worth recognizing — and emulating.

As citizens and readers, we should care deeply about this moment. Because when the press loses its footing, it’s not the journalists who suffer most — it’s the public. The fight for transparency in Washington echoes right down to our town halls. Whether truth or secrecy wins out depends on whether all of us, not just the press, insist that the government remain open to those it serves.

10/24/2025

Mary Petersen: A Lifelong Advocate for Fairfax City’s Homeless Community City Stories Latest People Honoree Mary Petersen has been a cornerstone of The Lamb Center, playing a vital role in its evolution from a modest outreach initiative into a comprehensive support center for individuals experiencing homelessness.

The Lamb Center began in 1987 as a social outreach ministry of Truro Church, providing daytime support for those without stable housing. Petersen became involved early on, dedicating her time and energy to the center’s mission. Her commitment eventually led her to serve on the board of directors, where she helped guide the organization’s strategic growth and expansion.

Under her leadership and advocacy, The Lamb Center relocated to a larger, more accessible facility on Campbell Drive in 2016. This move allowed the center to broaden its services, offering not only meals and showers, but also medical and dental care, case management, Bible studies, and workforce development programs. Petersen was instrumental in securing community support and approvals necessary for this transformation.

On October 9, 2025, Petersen’s decades of service were formally recognized when she received the inaugural Honorable Gerry Connolly Community Impact Award at The Lamb Center’s annual Hope and a Future Banquet. The event hosted over 500 guests and raised $273,000 to support the Lamb Center.

10/14/2025

Korean United Methodist Church of Koinonia 와싱톤 사귐의 교회Hosts Bazaar on October 18 Culture Entertainment Festivals Traditions Fairfax City residents looking for a taste of authentic Korean culture, delicious food, and family fun will have the perfect opportunity on Saturday, October 18, 2025, when the Korean United Methodist Church of Koinonia holds its first-ever Church Bazaar at its new Fairfax location from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m - 12401 Alder Woods Dr, Fairfax, VA 22033

Reverend Young B**g Kim described the excitement surrounding the event: “This is our first big event since our church moved from Centerville to Fairfax about eight months ago. I hope to provide a fun event for residents in this neighborhood. I also hope that our church members bond as a community by working together.”

For the church, the bazaar is more than just a fundraiser—it is a reflection of its mission. “Since the very beginning, our church has emphasized three kinds of fellowship: fellowship with God, fellowship with fellow church members, and fellowship with the neighbors. This event fits our three goals perfectly because the church members get to work together and bond, we will be serving our neighbors, and the proceeds of the event are used for the work of God.”

Food, Fun, and Fellowship

The highlight of the bazaar will be the food, with church members showcasing their culinary talents. Visitors can expect traditional Korean favorites like ramyun and kimbap, which Reverend Kim noted are especially popular these days: “Apparently, popularity of ramyun and kimbap is through the roof due to the movie K-Pop Demon Hunters. Koreans and non-Koreans alike can enjoy all that amazing K-food on the spot.”

Beyond ready-to-eat dishes, the bazaar will also offer pantry staples to take home. “You can also purchase kimchi, doenjang, and gochujang, all hand-prepared by our church members, for a much cheaper price than the market and enjoy them at home,” Kim explained. Adding a personal touch, he plans to roll up his sleeves and join the cooks: “I am going to be wearing an apron and serving Korean-style mung bean pancakes myself. The ingredients and recipe will be by someone who is a much better cook than I am, but it will be me doing the cooking and greeting the guests.”

For families with children, the bazaar promises plenty of entertainment. “We have face painting, a moon bounce, cookies hand-prepared by our youth group, and more fun things planned,” Kim said.

A High-Quality Flea Market

Unlike the typical image of a church rummage sale, organizers are making sure the flea market meets high standards. “As we accept donations, we take out any item that is old are poor in quality. We will only sell merchandise that is desirable and worthy of purchase,” Kim emphasized. “We have also accepted luxurious products as donations, so those who are interested should check out such items.”

There will also be a section devoted to fresh produce, sourced from Korean American farmers in nearby states. “We have many Korean American farmers close by who own and raise agricultural products in places like Pennsylvania and South Carolina. They are sending us fresh produce such as mushrooms,” Kim noted. “They are of top-notch quality, but very reasonably priced compared to the market.”

Supporting Local and Global Missions

Proceeds from the bazaar will go toward several causes close to the church’s heart. Reverend Kim shared, “Since our church moved to the City of Fairfax, we decided to take care of weekend meals for 150 students in Daniels Run Elementary School. The County of Fairfax is one of the wealthiest localities in the United States and in the world. It is a tragedy there are 150 elementary school children here who do not have access to a good meal on the weekends. We will be using the proceeds mostly to help support this children.”

Additional funds will aid missionaries, including a long-serving member on the Hopi Reservation in Arizona who is recovering from a serious illness, as well as United Methodist Church missions worldwide.

Welcoming the Community

Since moving to Fairfax, the church has felt embraced by its new neighbors. “There is a large Korean American community in this area. We have a Korean-language and English-language congregation as well as a youth group and Sunday school. Our doors are open to anyone interested in Korean culture,” Kim said. “We wish to work alongside Pender United Methodist Church to continue to spread God’s love to people of all backgrounds in this region.”

The October 18 bazaar is free to attend, and all are welcome. With its mix of food, fun, quality shopping, and a mission to serve, the event promises to become a new Fairfax tradition.

HomeCommunityKorean United Methodist Church... October 13, 2025 Korean United Methodist Church of Koinonia Hosts Bazaar on October 18 By Phillip Kim FacebookTwitterPinterestWhatsApp Fairfax City residents looking for a taste of authentic Korean culture, delicious food, and family fun will have the p...