Water Bills to Double in 10 Years for D.C. Residents
Sinkholes, water main breaks and flooding are all symptoms of a big problem underneath D.C. streets, which could double water bills during the next 10 years. Full story
AMA recognizes obesity as a disease
The American Medical Association has a lot of clout in Washington, D.C., NBC’s Dr. Nancy Snyderman reports, and although insurance companies are likely to push back – this may change the way we speak about obesity.
Frederick Douglass statue moves to the Capitol
One of the most famous former slaves to call D.C. home is about to get his place in the U.S. Capitol. WRC's Zachary Kiesch reports.
U.S. Senator says goodbye to outgoing Secretary of Transportation Ray LaHood
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- As Secretary of Transportation Ray LaHood prepares to leave his position, a friend and fellow lawmaker is saying goodbye. Full story
Wanted Man Runs Through Streets of D.C. Without Shoe
A man wanted on charges in Maryland led police on a wild chase through downtown D.C. Tuesday - all while running without a shoe on. Full story
Washington State Lawmakers Project Extra $120M in Revenue
OLYMPIA, Wash. - Washington lawmakers say they may have $120 million more in revenue than they previously anticipated. Full story
Sponsored Links
Articles
Video
A city up in smoke: The arson epidemic plaguing Detroit
Tom Putnam and Brenna Sanchez discuss their documentary, “Burn,” which tells the story of Detroit’s recent rise in arson. The increase in home fires, the filmmakers say, is due to a surplus in abandoned homes and a decrease in overall wages.
How do hackers impact national security?
As the NSA rallies support for its formerly secret programs, Edward Snowden’s leaking of the classified information has put into sharp relief the complicated role that hackers play in the field of national security. The New Yorker’s George Packer discusses.
Anatomy of a non-scandal, according to the GOP
Jonathan Capehart joins MSNBC’s Disrupt to discuss the non-scandals Republicans like Darrell Issa have been pushing.
Palin rallies base at GOP conference
Social conservatives wrapped up a three-day conference in Washington, D.C., with some of the most fiery voices of the Republican party taking the podium. But is the GOP closer to tackling the problems that have dogged their hopes for winning a national election? NBC’s Kristen Welker reports.
Press Pass: Rich Lowry
Author Rich Lowry talks to David Gregory about his new book, “Lincoln Unbound” on the lessons of Abraham Lincoln for today’s Republican Party, and how Washington can overcome the challenges of political gridlock.
advertisement | ad info
Related Photos
US-POLITICS-GUNS-BIDEN
Vice President Joe Biden speaks on reducing gun violence in the South Court Auditorium of the Eisenhower Executive Office Building, next to the White House, on June 18, 2013 in Washington, D.C.
U.S. Sen. Claire McCaskill at a Senate Armed Services Committee in Washington
U.S. Sen. Claire McCaskill (D-Mo) speaks about pending legislation regarding sexual assaults in the military at a Senate Armed Services Committee on Capitol Hill in Washington, June 4, 2013. REUTERS/Larry Downing
Peter Jones
Peter Jones, of Washington, D.C., an airline passenger arriving from Hong Kong answers a question in the international arrivals area at Newark Liberty Airport, Monday, June 17, 2013, in Newark, N.J. , about a fellow passenger who claimed everyone on the flight was poisoned. The plane landed safely a
File photo of U.S. President Barack Obama announcing nominees for court of appeals at the White House in Washington
U.S. President Barack Obama names attorney Patricia Ann Millett , who has argued more than 30 cases before the Supreme Court, to be a judge on the influential D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals in Washington in this June 4, 2013 file photo. To match Special Report USA-COURT/COTERIE REUTERS/Kevin Lama
