washingtonpost.com
>
Metro
>
Government
Feedback Comments? Tips? Corrections? We want to hear from you.
Sheriff Hopefuls Set Out Early One thing is certain about the sheriff's race in Alexandria: Come Election Day in November, incumbent James H. Dunning's name will not appear on the ballot, as it has every four years since 1985.
In the News
Ehrlich Warns Loss of Slots Might Cost Md. the Preakness (Post, April 22, 2005)
Lawmaker Steps In on Va. Growth: Congressman Plans to Block Land Sale Near Vienna Metro (Post, April 21, 2005)
Janey Lists 16 Sites for Lease Plan: Board Delays Vote on Schools That Would Share Space (Post, April 21, 2005)
At Shad Planking, Traditional Roast Of Va. Politicians: Campaign Season Gets Underway With Gentle Exchange of Barbs (Post, April 21, 2005)
Married D.C. Gay Couples Can File Taxes Jointly: Returns Could Be Rejected, but Ruling Pressures Mayor to Decide Whether City Will Recognize Unions (Post, April 20, 2005)
Montgomery Council Mulls Tax Relief's Scope (Post, April 20, 2005)
Williams Calls for Environmental Agency: Ineffectual Response to Lead in Drinking Water Highlighted Need for Separate Department, Officials Say (Post, April 19, 2005)
Johnson Capitulates on Tax Cap: Repeal Unnecessary, Pr. George's Executive Says (Post, April 19, 2005)
6 Va. GOP Mavericks May Face Challenge: Primary Hopefuls Cite Votes on Taxes (Post, April 18, 2005)
Gilmore's Glittering Return: New Policy Group Advances Platform (Post, April 18, 2005)
In Md., Deaths and Hard Work Propelled Teen Driving Bills (Post, April 18, 2005)
Celebrating the Day Freedom Arrived: City Observance Brings History To the Party (Post, April 17, 2005)
Hornsby Unshaken by Bumpy Finances: Pr. George's Schools Chief Acknowledges That Spending Cuts Must Be Made (Post, April 17, 2005)
Maryland, Virginia in 2 States of Mind: On Nearly Every Issue, Legislatures Have Contrasting Viewpoints (Post, April 17, 2005)
Md. Stem Cell Bill's Last Gasp: Proponents Couldn't Break Through Senate GOP Filibuster (Post, April 16, 2005)
Montgomery Weighs Sprinkler Retrofitting: Fire Took 2 Lives in Older High-Rise (Post, April 16, 2005)
After Pleas, Fairfax Set to Cut Tax Rate By 13 Cents (Post, April 16, 2005)
D.C. Council Hearing Planned on Oversight of Doctors (Post, April 14, 2005)
With 7 Months Left, Donations Pour Into Va. Governor's Race (Post, April 14, 2005)
More Stories
D.C. Government
Williams Pulls Possible Rival's Posting: Boxing Panel Reappointment Withheld After Media Appearances (Post, April 23, 2005)
Neighbor Admits to Killing Official: Guilty Plea Avoids Trial in Murder Of Williams Aide (Post, April 22, 2005)
U.S. Census Bureau Foresees A Diminished District in 2030 (Post, April 22, 2005)
Ruling Saves Part of D.C. Gun Liability Law: Appeals Court Says Victims May Sue Makers, Sellers of Automatic Weapons (Post, April 22, 2005)
Ex-Official Faults Hazmat Rail Safety: Federal Agencies Oppose D.C. Law (Post, April 22, 2005)
More Stories
Maryland Government
'Interpreter' a Rote Translation (Post, April 22, 2005)
A Very Presidential Visit (Post, April 22, 2005)
A Newcomer's Take on the Historic Capital (Post, April 21, 2005)
Scouting D.C.'s New Team (Post, April 21, 2005)
Glitches and Hassles Can't Stifle Exuberance (Post, April 15, 2005)
More Stories
Virginia Government
Prosecutors Say Slaying Of Witness Was Planned: Va. Woman Helping Police In Gang Case Was Stabbed (Post, April 12, 2005)
Va. Attorney General Hopefuls Spar: Candidates' Background, Schiavo Case at Issue In GOP Primary Race (Post, April 12, 2005)
Warner Tried to 'Govern From the Center': Skeptics Mock Bipartisanship as Governor's Final Session Ends (Post, April 7, 2005)
Va. Colleges Seek Financial Flexibility: Lawmakers to Act on Measure Being Watched Across Country (Post, April 6, 2005)
Warner Amends Bill on Colleges' Autonomy (Post, March 31, 2005)
More Stories
© 2002-2005 The Washington Post Company