Pepco Aims Low: Pepco's CEO told the Montgomery County Council yesterday that they're not going to be a top-performing utility in the next two to three years. In fact, Rachel Baye over at the Washington Examinerquotes Joe Rigby saying, "I'm not even shooting for average." At least he's realistic.
Metro Holds "Town Hall" With Riders: Yesterday WMATA's union and employees held and open meeting for riders yesterday at the Martin Luther King Jr. Library to address concerns over safety, customer relations, and funding issues. WJLA reports that, depending on how the meeting went yesterday, more town hall meetings may take place.
Pentagon Scare Suspect Appears in Court: Yonathan Melaku of Alexandria, the man who was apprehended Friday in a scare that shut down several roads surrounding the Pentagon, appeared in a Virginia court yesterday to face two charges of grand larceny. Federal charges have not yet been filed, but WTOP reports that Melaku's detention on state charges gives the feds time to investigate further.
Wells Introduces Legislation to Clean Up City Government: Councilmember Tommy Wells introduced two pieces of legislation designed to tighten regulations on campaign fundraising and ban "luxury vehicles." Loose Lips speculates whether such legislation is designed to launch Wells into a bid for higher office.
Teen Pleads Guilty in April Zoo Stabbing: Sixteen-year-old Mshairi Alkebular pleaded guilty to assault with and carrying a dangerous weapon in an April 25 stabbing at the National Zoo. He is being charged as an adult, WJLA reports.
Pepco’s CEO Says "We’re Not Even Shooting for Average"; Man in Pentagon Scare Charged in Virginia Court: Morning Links
Pepco Aims Low: Pepco's CEO told the Montgomery County Council yesterday that they're not going to be a top-performing utility in the next two to three years. In fact, Rachel Baye over at the Washington Examiner quotes Joe Rigby saying, "I'm not even shooting for average." At least he's realistic.
Metro Holds "Town Hall" With Riders: Yesterday WMATA's union and employees held and open meeting for riders yesterday at the Martin Luther King Jr. Library to address concerns over safety, customer relations, and funding issues. WJLA reports that, depending on how the meeting went yesterday, more town hall meetings may take place.
Pentagon Scare Suspect Appears in Court: Yonathan Melaku of Alexandria, the man who was apprehended Friday in a scare that shut down several roads surrounding the Pentagon, appeared in a Virginia court yesterday to face two charges of grand larceny. Federal charges have not yet been filed, but WTOP reports that Melaku's detention on state charges gives the feds time to investigate further.
Wells Introduces Legislation to Clean Up City Government: Councilmember Tommy Wells introduced two pieces of legislation designed to tighten regulations on campaign fundraising and ban "luxury vehicles." Loose Lips speculates whether such legislation is designed to launch Wells into a bid for higher office.
Teen Pleads Guilty in April Zoo Stabbing: Sixteen-year-old Mshairi Alkebular pleaded guilty to assault with and carrying a dangerous weapon in an April 25 stabbing at the National Zoo. He is being charged as an adult, WJLA reports.
Briefly noted: A new study finds one in 30 Marylanders has a gambling problem. . . . Fairfax County employees will see their first raise in three years, a boost in earnings of 1.12 percent. . . . Free HIV testing is taking place in the District this week.
Subscribe to Washingtonian
Follow Washingtonian on Twitter
More>> Capital Comment Blog | News & Politics | Party Photos
Editors' Picks
The Man Who Sued His Trolls
Democrats Are Salivating About Beating Barbara Comstock This Fall. It Might Not Be That Easy.
Sean Spicer on Good Reporters, Former Colleagues, and How People Have Been Treating Him in Public
Has the New America Foundation Lost its Way?
Most Popular
These Twenty-Somethings Got Heart Transplants on the Very Same Day. And Then They Fell in Love.
Report: Richard Spencer Has Left Old Town Alexandria
DC Restaurants to White Supremacists: Yes, We Will Kick You Out
WATCH: That Time Aretha Franklin Made Barack Obama Cry in DC
Our Food Editors’ Top Picks for DC Summer Restaurant Week
August 2018: Cheap Eats
Subscribe
Related Posts
There Are Still Six Confederate Memorials Around DC. How’s That Possible?
“Investment Layoff” Is a Masterpiece of Corporate Euphemism
Secret Service: Man Claimed to Be Jesus and Plotted to Kidnap One of the Obamas’ Dogs
The New York Times Thinks Its Readers Should Visit CityCenterDC. We Agree!
More from News
Washingtonian Today: The Apprentice, West Wing Edition
WATCH: That Time Aretha Franklin Made Barack Obama Cry in DC
Washingtonian Today: The White House Has an Omarosa Problem (Again)
Why Metro’s Station Designs Are as Important as Its Service