Pass (Thursday), an extended entertainment section with a detailed guide to the weekend's upcoming shows, concerts, museum exhibits, and the like. It was by far the largest of the special sections. Movies (Friday), a section with reviews of new movies and trailers and some Hollywood news. Apartment Showcase (Friday), a listing of featured apartments in the Washington metro area. Apartment Showcase is also published as a weekly independent publication. Like Express, it is owned by the Washington Post. Express also ran some special advertising sections—such as the Guide to the Lively Arts and the Religious Services Directory—as well as the following special monthly sections: Ahead (Second Monday of each month), on career planning and postgraduate and continuing education. Condo Living (Fourth Wednesday of each month), like Apartment Showcase, but specializing in condos. Free + Easy (First Thursday of each month), a feature on free events and activities in the Washington area. Express' original stories were available on the washingtonpost.com website. The newspaper was financed solely by advertising. The newspaper did not have an opinion section or letters to the editor, unlike other newspapers in the local market such as Politico, The Washington Examiner, The Washington Post, and The Washington Times. In January 2017, Express caused some controversy on the Internet when its cover story on the 2017 Women's March used the male gender symbol instead of the female one. Express apologized for the mistake after its cover went viral, and published an image of the cover with the correct female symbol, which they had intended to run. In June 2018, Express brought back its DC Rider column, which included features about the Washington Metro and answers reader questions about the Metro transit system. The column is written by Kery Murakami. Layout and mobile applications The newspaper launched a redesign on November 30, 2009, which emphasized a more magazine-style front page, along with a daily cover story. On August 4, 2014, it launched another redesign meant to engage readers more with the paper version rather than on a phone. The paper has doubled in size since its launch, from 24–28 pages in 2003 to 48–60 pages in 2012. The Express staff also produced a website, ExpressNightOut.com, that features local entertainment and lifestyle coverage. Content from Express could also be viewed on Washington Post Social Reader, a Facebook-linked website that aggregates content from the various publications owned by the Washington Post Company