Guest Host: Dan Reed
A community solar program in Maryland will allow anyone — whether they are renters, owners, or shade-dwellers — to power their homes with solar energy.
The purpose of the program is to reach customers who want to make the switch from fossil fuels, but may not be able to afford it. Solar enthusiasts hope it will expand the demand for green alternatives, but land conservationists worry about the spaces being eyed for solar development.
Metro General Manager Paul Wiedefeld talks about the future of WMATA and what reopening will look like. And D.C. Councilmember Vincent Gray walks us through city budget and gives us an update on building a hospital east of the Anacostia River.
With policies and programs ending that were helping tenants, are we heading toward an avalanche of evictions in the D.C. region?
President Donald Trump declared meat packing plants and their workers "essential." So what protections have been put in place to ensure the safety of workers in Delmarva's $3.5 billion chicken industry?
The D.C. Council's emergency police reform bans chokeholds and the use of pepper spray on peaceful protesters. But D.C. Auditor Kathy Patterson says these and other proposed measures are already on the books.
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