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Tuesday, July 9, 2013

8:50pm – WTOP Sports Reporter George Wallace and Chris Chase USA Today Sports

49ers QB still getting some criticism for wearing a Miami Dolphins hat to a party


Elizabeth Bernstein, Bonds columnist for the Wall Street Journal

Empty Nest-syndrome can be rough on a marriage

Read more from The Wall Street Journal: The Loneliness of the Empty Nest


7:50 p.m. Holly Kearl, Stop Street Harassment

Battling sexist street harassment


7:20 p.m. Andrew Mollenbeck, WTOP

The latest on the investigation into the death of a missing autistic boy


5:50 p.m. Josh Gerstein, White House reporter for POLITICO

James Comey’s confirmation hearing


5:10 p.m. Mike DeBonis, Washington Post columnist

Wal-Mart’s threat to pull the plug on three projects


4:40 p.m. Ali Velshi, Al Jazeera America host

Tablets are where the money is; why Barnes & Noble’s CEO is stepping down


Montgomery Co. tells developer to scale back project inside Beltway

WTOP’s Kate Ryan reports


4:10 p.m. – Chris Richards, pop music critic for the Washington Post

After the extreme hype surrounding Jay-Z’s new album "Magna Carta…Holy Grail," is it any good?


3:50 p.m. – Rob Pegoraro, columnist for USA Today and Discovery News

Facebook’s new graph search is rolling out. What is it and what can you do to alleviate privacy concerns?


2:20 p.m. – Claire Gastanaga, executive director of the ACLU of Virginia

Federal constitution trumps state laws if those laws deny equal protection

Read more: ACLU to challenge Va. gay marriage ban in court


12:51 p.m. – Dave Ross, commentator

Oil cars that exploded in Canada, came from the U.S.


D.C. lowest among doctors keeping e-medical records

WTOP’s Neal Augenstein reports

Read more: D.C. ranks last for doctors going digital


11:20 a.m. – Jere Van Dyk, Afghanistan consultant, CBS News

U.S. troops in Afghanistan


11:30 a.m. – Ashley Haley III, transportation reporter, The Washington Post

San Francisco plane crash


10:20 a.m. – Christie Mims, career coach

Tips for summer hiring


Data Doctors

Starter kits for home automation


9:10 a.m. – Clint Van Zandt, former FBI profiler

Cleveland kidnap victims first interview


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

U.S. forces in Afghansitan


7:40 a.m. – Doug Gansler, attorney general, Maryland

Biggest issues facing Maryland


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

Should U.S. try to spread democracy around the world?


6:40 a.m. – Arthur Caplan, director, medical ethics division, New York University Langone Medical Center

Should a mother whose child died in hot car face criminal charges?


6:10 a.m. – Mike Lyons, CBS News military consultant

U.S. may leave no residual forces in Afghanistan

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.
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