10:30 p.m. Reid Epstein, White House reporter, POLITICO
Edward Snowden may get asylum in Venezuela or Nicaragua
7:30 p.m. Paul Brandus, White House Correspondent with West Wing Reports
Jobs report indicates progress but questions about quality of the jobs remain
Tax implications for disabled students earning income at school
Kate Ryan, WTOP
6:40 p.m. Scott Greenberg, syndicated wine columnist
World-class white wine comes from….Wisconsin?
4:40 p.m. Mark Hamrick, Washington bureau chief for Bankrate.com
New jobs report not too hot, not too cold
4:20 p.m. – John Roberts, Fox News
How should the U.S. respond to the violence in Egypt? And what is the future of Obamacare?
3:10 – Shibley Telhami, University of Maryland
The violence in Egypt and what might come next
1:50 p.m. Cardinal Wuerl, Washington Archbishop
What goes into becoming a saint?
Read more: Pope Francis clears John Paul II for sainthood
Children’s Chorus of Washington takes it’s first international tour
WTOP’s Bob Madigan reports
12:51 p.m. – Dave Ross, commentator
Are you ready for free college tuition?
12:20 p.m. – Mary Beth Albright, foodie
More summer grilling tips
Data Doctors
Get things done for $5 with fiverr.com
10:20 a.m. – Jen Chaney, entertainment reporter, Washington Post
"The Way Way Back" and "The Lone Ranger"
9:50 a.m. – Seth Harris, acting labor secretary
The latest unemployment numbers
WTOP’s Andrew Mollenbeck
Yelp’s new <a href="http://www.yelp.com/wordmap/dc">word map</a> shows where hipsters, yuppies and tourists gather in the D.C. area.
8:20 a.m. – Candy Crowley, chief political correspondent for CNN
The U.S. is stuck in the middle of tension in Egypt between Muslim Brotherhood and people behind coup
7:50 a.m. – Alex Ortiz, CBS News reporter in Cario
Muslim Brotherhood raises fears of more violence, retaliation
6:50 a.m. – Major Garrett, CBS News chief White House correspondent
The Muslim Brotherhood is calling for "Friday of Rage" protests in Egypt.
WTOP’s Bob Madigan
What was it like to see the fireworks on the Fourth of July? WTOP asks out-of-towners, since D.C. area residents can be jaded about it.