Skip to main content

Tuesday, May 28, 2013

7:50 p.m. Matt Heimer, editor of the Encore blog at Marketwatch.com

Too much exercise can outweigh benefits for adults over 40


7:20 p.m. Josh Gerstein, Politico White House reporter

The impact of Obama’s visit to the Jersey Shore


5:50 p.m. Rachel Smolkin, deputy managing editor for POLITICO

Where is Speaker Boehner?


5:10 p.m. Dr. Erik Schobitz, Medical Director of Pediatric Emergency Department at Shady Grove Adventist Hospital

Preparing your body for 90-degree weather quickly


4:50 p.m. Ali Velshi, Al Jazeera America host

Consumer confidence is highest since Feb. 2008


3:50 J.J. Green, WTOP national security correspondent

John McCain visits Syrian rebels.


3:10 p.m. Andrew Cohen, CBS News

George Zimmerman trial


2:20 p.m. – Lauren Schuker Blum, real-estate reporter for the Wall Street Journal

Washington, D.C.: The New Boomtown

Read more from The Wall Street Journal


12:51 p.m. – Dave Ross, commentator

Atheists in heaven?


No more smoking on Montgomery County-owned land

WTOP’s Kate Ryan reports


12:20 p.m. Ellen Nakashima, cyber security reporter

Report lists U.S. weapons system designs compromised by Chinese spies


9:20 a.m. – Donald Tobin, former Justice Department tax division lawyer

The IRS targeting of conservative groups: There’s more to the story


8:50 a.m. – Defense Analyst Dan Goure, Vice President of the Lexington Institute

Chinese hackers and U.S. weapons


8:20 a.m. – John King, CNN chief national correspondent

Obama and Christie together again


7:50 a.m. – J.J. Green, WTOP national security correspondent

Why the Obama administration isn’t more involved in Syria


7:35 a.m. – Cal Thomas and Bob Beckel, commentators

President Obama’s trip to the Jersey shore and his relationship with Gov. Christie


Data Doctors

Lather, rinse, reboot


6:50 a.m. – Peter Greenberg, travel editor, CBS News

What to expect over the summer travel season, particularly on the airlines.


Links:

Follow @WTOP on Twitter.

Emergency guide: What you should do to prepare for emergencies

WASHINGTON — Do you know what you'd do if an emergency hits? What if you're at work, your spouse is stuck in traffic and your children are in school? There's no way to plan for every emergency, but you can make sure you're prepared for different scenarios, including making a plan for your family and building a kit of emergency supplies.
Read Next Story