Competing with a highly educated, well-connected work force can be a great challenge for many D.C. residents, but one program is achieving some eye-opening success.
In Virginia, the largest nonprofit organization specifically serving Japanese Americans in the area is desperate to do what it can to help disaster victims back in Japan. The group has decided to take a huge financial risk to do so.
Taxes and budget issues are likely to dominate the rest of the legislative session, and cost concerns are jeopardizing the governor's proposal to subsidize offshore wind far development.
Rep. Roscoe Bartlett will seek an 11th term in office, and scientists want the government to let apple and peach growers use an insecticide currently banned.
A Navy captain has been censured for producing and starring in a series of raunchy videos, and an FDA advisory panel says removal of menthol cigarettes would benefit public health.
In Annapolis, a House committee is considering ways to restore $58 million for K-12 education in Maryland. House leaders want to reverse budget cuts to education proposed by Gov. Martin O'Malley.
UPDATE: Montgomery County Police have arrested 27-year-old Brittany Norwood in connection with the murder at the Lulumon Athletica Yoga store in Bethesda on March 11.
Morning Edition host Matt McCleskey talks with Washington Post columnist Robert McCartney about Sulaimon Brown's accusations against Mayor Vincent Brown, the new bill to legalize gay marriage in Maryland, and the bill changing Price George's County Council's role in the development process.
D.C. police are trying to find out more about what happened at Thomson Elementary School, where a student brought cocaine to school and shared with other students.