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Thursday, July 18, 2013

Do men really think about sex all the time?

WTOP’s Randi Martin reports.

Related Link: NY Daily News: Men exaggerate how much they think about sex: study


9:10 p.m. – Chris Kahn, research and statistics analyst, Bankrate.com

Now is the worst time to retire


8:10: Mike McCarthy, editor-in-chief, DC Magazine

Weekend events and how to keep cool


7:40 p.m. Christian Toto, assistant editor at Big Hollywood

Will the ‘Conjuring’ give you a fright


7:20 p.m. Joan Michelson, GreenConnectionsRadio.com

What to look for when choosing eco-friendly sunscreen


5:20 p.m. Tony Romm, technology reporter for POLITICO

Can privacy board provide meaningful oversight of government surveillance


4:10 p.m. – Lana Jones, WBZ reporter

Potential witness in Whitey Bulger case found dead


3:50 p.m. – Matt Roush, senior TV critic, TV Guide

All about the Emmys


3:10 p.m. – Janet Bodnar, editor of Kiplinger Personal Finance

Tips on how to retire where you want


12:51 p.m. – Dave Ross, commentator

The monster on the cover


Data Doctors

Let me Google that for you


11:20 a.m. Hank Steuver, The Washington Post

2013 Emmy nominees


9:40 a.m. Dr. Susan Mayne, Yale School of Public Health

Is tanning addictive?


8:40 a.m. – Dr. David Brill, cardiologist at Washington Adventist Hospital

Are statins losing effectiveness to control cholesterol?


7:35 a.m. – Bob Beckel & Cal Thomas, commentator

Water mains and crumbling infrastructure


7:10 a.m. – Jim VandeHei, executive editor for Politico

Assaults on President Barack Obama’s health care reform law.


6:40 a.m. – Diana Olick, CNBC real estate correspondent

The effect of higher rates on the housing market


6:10 a.m. – Jerry Irvine, WSSC spokesperson

The latest with water main repair and water service in Prince George’s County.


For $5 a month, TV for your dogs

WTOP’s David Burd reports.

Check out this Conan O’Brien spoof on DirectTV for dogs:


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.
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