Voters in Tuesday’s Democratic primaries uncharacteristically replaced three incumbent city council members.
Because of the District’s heavy Democratic population, the winners of the primary races are expected to coast to victory in November’s general election.
The gap between the rich and the poor is bigger in D.C. than in any of the nation’s other major cities, and residents are feeling it. Fortunately, their choices in Tuesday’s primaries will bring attention to the importance of equitable economic development.
The themes that define M. Butterfly seem especially relevant in light of the issues of gay marriage and American arrogance in the international arena at the fore of national discussion today.
Arena Stage’s 2004-05 season opener comes with an inescapable warning.
Three hundred and fifty defective media adapters distributed by University Information Services left newly-arrived students without the Internet in their residence halls at the beginning of the semester.
UIS Director Beth Ann Bergsmark said that 180 students who attempted to sign out media adapters after Aug.