Washingtonian: DC Could Have Two New Baby Bald Eagles by the End of the Weekend
Eaglets from celebrity couple Mr. President and Lotus are likely to begin emerging soon.
Washington Business Journal: Howard University to receive massive federal funding infusion for new…
Howard University is advancing plans to replace the hospital on its Northwest D.C. campus — and is set to receive $100 million from the federal government to help get it done.
Washington Post: D.C. street closures for Rock ’n’ Roll Half Marathon on Saturday
The Rock 'n’ Roll Half Marathon and 5K are set to take place Saturday, closing streets and disrupting traffic, parking and transit across the city.
DCist: Pepco ‘Systematically Mishandling’ Solar Projects, Says D.C. Attorney General
Pepco has committed a “pattern of systemic violations” in its handling of solar projects in D.C., potentially overcharging more than 6,000 customers, according to D.C. Office of the Attorney General and the Office of the People’s Counsel.!-->…
Washington Post: The elite D.C. prep school at the center of Ketanji Brown Jackson’s confirmation…
Republican members of the Senate Judiciary Committee have zeroed in on Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson’s service on the board of a wealthy D.C. private school during her Supreme Court confirmation hearing. Sen. Marsha Blackburn (R-TN)!-->…
WTOP: Calls to end Potomac swim ban as DC celebrates Clean Water Act anniversary
It’s been decades since residents have been able to swim in the Potomac River, but summers could soon mean going for a dip as a push to lift the ban on swimming in the District’s rivers draws more support.
DCist: Here Are The Road Closures For The Rock ‘N’ Roll Half Marathon This Saturday
Runners will take to D.C. streets on Saturday for the annual Rock ‘n’ Roll half marathon — and yes, there will be road closures to go along with the tunes and the sweat.
City Paper: D.C. Auditor Wants More Oversight of Police, Calls for a New Jail
A deputy auditor for public safety would keep an eye on MPD officers’ use of force.
DCist: New Immersive Photography Exhibit Brings The Climate Crisis Home To D.C.
In the wake of natural disasters like hurricanes, floods, and droughts, temporary relief tents house the displaced, serve as medical facilities, and store supplies. At the REACH at Kennedy Center, a similar structure now holds an immersive!-->…
WTOP: Norton to introduce bill requiring helicopters in DC to fly at max altitude
D.C. Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton said Wednesday she plans to introduce a bill requiring helicopters in District airspace to fly at the maximum altitude permitted by the Federal Aviation Administration.
Washingtonian: A New Documentary Looks at Life Inside DC’s Notorious Former Prison Complex
Karim Mowatt's film "Lorton: Prison of Terror" uses personal accounts to paint a full picture of the Lorton Reformatory.
Press Release: AG Racine Takes Enforcement Action Against Pepco for Systemically Mishandling DC…
News Release — DC Office of the Attorney General
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
March 23, 2022
MEDIA CONTACT:
Office of Communications
OAG & OPC Allege Pepco Failed to Provide Promised Solar Credits to Low-Income Households!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->…
Associated Press: US Capitol reopening for limited public tours after 2 years
WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. Capitol will reopen to the public on Monday for guided tours for limited groups of people who have registered in advance, congressional officials said, two years after the coronavirus pandemic prompted the!-->…
DCist: Strike Averted As Non-Tenured Faculty And Howard University Reach Tentative Agreement
Non-tenured faculty at Howard University reached a tentative contract agreement with the school in the early hours of Wednesday morning, averting a strike planned for this week.
District Links: Advocates call for end to swimming ban in DC waterways; residents of wards 7 and 8…
Two expenditures by the DC government made it into an Associated Press review of questionable uses of COVID-19 relief funds across the country.
Report finds burden of energy costs in DC is most severe in wards 7, 8
Residents of wards 7 and 8 have some of the highest energy costs in the District when compared to their incomes — a burden that needs to be taken into account as the city works to decarbonize its transportation and building sectors.
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Axios: Town Talker: The District’s next big tax debate
Mayor Muriel Bowser has named her appointees to a once-in-a-decade commission reviewing the tax code, setting up the next great debate over tax rates at a time when the city is flush with cash.
Washington Business Journal: Howard University launches $785M campus construction effort
Howard University on Wednesday unveiled a $785 million plan to build three new academic buildings on its Northwest D.C. campus and renovate others — an investment the school president deemed a “watershed moment” for the institution.
Washington Post: For Trayon White Sr., D.C. mayoral campaign is a test of grass-roots outreach
With just under 50 minutes to go until the start of a D.C. mayoral candidate forum, Trayon White Sr. was six miles away, busy collecting signatures outside a Safeway near the Southwest Waterfront.
Washington Post: Howard University announces historic $785 million investment in new buildings,…
The investment signals an era of financial security for a university with a history of budget woes