Bidder Would Pay Overruns by Thomas Heath and David Nakamura Franklin L. Haney, a developer bidding to buy the Washington Nationals, pledged yesterday to pay potential cost overruns of up to $200 million for a new baseball stadium if he is awarded the team and the chance to buy land near the ballpark for private development.
The offer comes as Haney seeks to gain ground on the three front-runners for the team as the sale process by Major League Baseball enters the final stretch. Highly placed baseball sources have said the league could name a new owner within three weeks and have named two Washington-based groups, along with Indianapolis media mogul Jeffrey Smulyan, as the favorites.
Haney said he has been told by city officials that the costs of the publicly funded $535 million stadium project could soar because of several factors, including land values, the rising price of materials and construction delays.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/26/AR2005102602179.html
DC Seizes 16 Owners' Property for Stadium by David Nakamura The District government filed court papers yesterday to seize $84 million worth of property from 16 owners in Southeast, giving them 90 days to leave and make way for a baseball stadium.
By invoking eminent domain, city officials said last week, they hope to keep construction of the Washington Nationals' ballpark on schedule to open in March 2008. The city exercised its "quick take" authority, in which it takes immediate control of the titles to the properties.
Under law, the property owners and their tenants must vacate the land within three months unless a judge declares the seizure unconstitutional.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/25/AR2005102501354.html
Stadium Property Owners Balking by David Nakamura Owners of a trash-transfer company whose property the District government wants to buy to make way for a baseball stadium are demanding nearly $24 million more than the city is offering, setting up one in a series of potential court battles over land for the project along the Anacostia River.
The city gave the 23 property owners on the site, near South Capitol Street and the Navy Yard in Southeast, until yesterday to accept offers that total $97 million. Only one owner agreed to sell.
To gain control of the land for the $535 million stadium project, the DC attorney general's office will go to DC Superior Court as early as Monday to begin eminent domain proceedings to seize the properties that have not been sold.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/21/AR2005102102137.html
Candidate Counters Ugly Words on Web
by Lori Montgomery and Yolanda Woodlee The cyber-smear of Ward 3 council candidate Sam Brooks began last weekend with the creation of a phony Yahoo profile. Under a smiling photo of Brooks, someone posted a message that said a vote for Brooks would help make homosexuality a crime in the District.
The next day, a message riddled with misspellings appeared on the local Craigslist site. Its title: "I am a proud white supremist Democrat." That message urged voters to support Brooks if they agree that blacks should be made powerless, that Hispanics should be chased from the city and that rights for gays should be eliminated.
Brooks was appalled by the postings and by similar missives sent in his name to a variety of message boards and Web sites. "It quickly went from, 'Oh, this is a fun little political battle' to 'We'll ignore it' to 'Wait, this has to be handled by lawyers,' " Brooks said in an interview.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/26/AR2005102601134.html
DC Panel Approves Smoking Ban by Eric M. Weiss Legislation that would ban smoking in all District bars and restaurants by January 2007 was approved yesterday by the DC Council's Health Committee.
The committee's action means that the full council could vote on the measure as soon as December. Smoking ban legislation has been stalled in committee for two years, but proponents say a council majority now favors some form of a ban.
"It's very good,'' said Angela Bradbery, co-founder of Smokefree DC, a nonprofit group that is pushing to change the District's smoking law. "I'd like it to happen sooner, but it would make bars and restaurants smoke-free.''
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/26/AR2005102602317.html
Panel Hears Pros, Cons of Tax Rise for Schools by Allan Lengel The spacious auditorium was chilly. The ceiling in a nearby bathroom was crumbling.
It was against that backdrop that four DC Council members held a four-hour-plus public hearing at Roosevelt Senior High School in Northwest Washington yesterday on a proposal to increase hotel, parking and cigarette taxes to generate $1 billion in revenue over the next decade to repair and modernize the city's schools.
In groups of three and four, speakers sat before the Committee on Education, Libraries and Recreation to support or oppose the measure. Most of the money would be generated by delaying the final phase of an income tax reduction. The rest would come from increasing the city's hotel tax to 15.5 percent from 14.5 percent, the parking tax to 18 percent from 12 percent and the cigarette tax to $1.50 a pack from $1.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/26/AR2005102600002.html
MBA Anticipates More Than 3% Economic Growth Through 2008
by Barbra Murray WASHINGTON, DC-The Mortgage Bankers Association has released its three-year economic forecast update, predicting strong economic growth of an estimated 3.5% through 2008. The update reiterates conclusions detailed in MBA's July update, including projections of a solid labor market, despite the negative impact Hurricane Katrina has had on employment in the Gulf region.
MBA attributes much of the anticipated economic growth to the housing market which has been able to assist in the economy's ability to override drastically increased energy prices and a growing trade deficit. Residential mortgage production will reach $2.78 trillion for 2005, and single-family home sales, as MBA surmises, are expected to reach record highs for the fifth year in a row.
http://www.globest.com/news/401_401/washington/139630-1.html
801 17th St. Sells for $80M
by Barbra Murray WASHINGTON, DC-New York City-headquartered Louis Dreyfus Property Group acquired 801 17th St. NW from Bethesda, MD's Blum, Frank & Kamins Cos. For $80 million. According to District property records, the 225,000-sf structure and the half-acre parcel it occupies three blocks from the White House have a total current assessed value of $35.3 million.
The $356-per-sf price tag exceeds the average sale price for a class B property in the District which, according to Advantis Real Estate Services Cos.' Third Quarter 2005 Office Report, is $338-per-sf, year-to-date. Developed in 1972, 801 17th St. is a 12-story structure that is presently fully occupied by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. The agency, however, will vacate the premises early next year and relocate to a new office building in Arlington, VA.
http://www.globest.com/news/400_400/washington/139561-1.html
New JV Plans $400M in Local Investments
by Barbra Murray (To read more on the multifamily market, click here.)
WASHINGTON, DC-District-based RCP Development Co. has formed a joint venture, RCP Capital LLC, with New York City-headquartered Citigroup Property Investors for the purpose of making equity investments totaling about $100 million in value-added real estate projects in the Washington, DC Metropolitan area. About 20% to 25% of the JV's funds will be in the form of equity investments, with the reaming investment funding coming in the form of loans for a total of approximately $400 million in leveraged investments over the next few years.
"Our goal is to build and manage a viable and well-capitalized company that takes advantage of opportunities in the market, even during downturns," RCP Development founder and principal Steve Etminani tells GlobeSt.com. The company has its eye trained, for the most part, on two particular areas.
"Our biggest focus is multifamily--apartments and condominiums--and mixed-use properties," Etminani says. "But we're looking for good opportunities, and if the right one comes along, we won't say no." While RCP Capital will not reveal details, the JV is already eyeing a handful of investments. "We're aggressively out there, looking."
http://www.globest.com/news/398_398/washington/139464-1.html
Office Building Brings in $70M
by Barbra Murray WASHINGTON, DC-Rockrose Development acquired ownership of the office building at 2021 K St. NW in a $70-million transaction. LaSalle Investment Management was the seller of the 156,000-sf structure.
Collins Ege and John Kevill of Jones Lang LaSalle assisted the seller. Currently assessed at a value of $46.3 million, the property last changed hands three years ago in a $42.9-million transaction.
Located just a few blocks from George Washington University Hospital, 2021 K St. is fully leased, predominantly to tenants in the medical field. Occupants include Washington Radiology Associates, the Alliance for Aging Research and university-related offices. The eight-story building was originally developed in 1971 and underwent a renovation in 1992. Additionally, the property features a small ground-level retail element and a parking facility for about 250 vehicles. Jones Lang LaSalle had been marketing office space scheduled to become available next year for $42 per sf.
http://www.globest.com/news/397_397/washington/139445-1.html
Bethesda Homes' Progress Halted by Miranda S. Spivack Montgomery County planning officials yesterday ordered a halt to construction on luxury townhouses in Bethesda, saying some homes in the 28-unit Bethesda Crest development are too close to a road and a church.
The stop work order, delivered to the site north of Cedar Lane late yesterday by a county inspector, means that buyers will be unable to close on their homes and move in for at least a few more weeks. The county Planning Board will review the staff's findings at a hearing tentatively scheduled for Nov. 10.
Problems at Bethesda Crest were brought to the Department of Park and Planning's attention more than a year ago by neighbors and members of the Maplewood Citizens Association, but residents said they were generally ignored. In July, however, after the Planning Board found hundreds of violations at Clarksburg Town Center, officials began auditing other projects, including Bethesda Crest, where some townhouses are priced at more than $2 million.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/26/AR2005102602263.html
Montgomery Planning Agency Faulted by Tim Craig The Montgomery County Department of Park and Planning isn't cooperating with an investigation into the agency's oversight of Clarksburg Town Center, the county's inspector general reported this week.
Inspector General Thomas J. Dagley said the agency, which makes recommendations on land-use policy to the county Planning Board, is withholding information and dragging its feet on requests to interview staff members.
In a letter to County Attorney Charles W. Thompson Jr. dated Monday, Dagley said he is looking into at least two other matters involving the agency, although he would not say what they are.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/26/AR2005102602177.html
Getting to Know the Guy From 'MoCo' by Ann E. Marimow In the Southern Maryland swing of his campaign announcement tour this week, Douglas M. Duncan, Democratic candidate for governor, called for the creation of a statewide "research diamond" modeled after North Carolina's Research Triangle and his own county's cultivation of high-tech businesses.
The Montgomery County executive promoted economic development over slot machines as a more sustainable source of revenue to help pay for what he says would be the No. 1 item on his agenda in Annapolis -- public education.
With his pitch to Democratic activists in Calvert County and teachers in Charles County, Duncan sought to underscore his campaign slogan -- "think bigger" -- and to distinguish himself from his Democratic primary opponent, Baltimore Mayor Martin O'Malley, as well as Republican Gov. Robert L. Ehrlich Jr.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/26/AR2005102600148.html
For Duncan, All the Family's In by Matthew Mosk As the 38-foot camper emblazoned with billboard-size campaign banners trundled past granaries and cornfields on Maryland's Eastern Shore yesterday, Barbara Duncan sat in one of the RV's captain's chairs, doubled over in hysterics.
She and her 13-year-old daughter, Conor, had a laptop open and were scrolling through the family Web log, which was launched last week when Montgomery County Executive Douglas M. Duncan (D) formally began campaigning for governor.
The site, http://www.duncansfordoug.com, was supposed to be an outlet for Duncan's expansive family -- his 12 brothers and sisters, five children and 38 nieces and nephews -- to share their thoughts and reflections about the campaign they all were embarking upon together. It turns out, it also was fast becoming a forum for some good-natured family ribbing.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/22/AR2005102201222.html
Only the Good Buy Young by Ylan Q. Mui and Michael Rosenwald Paul Newland stood in the newly updated kitchen of a Germantown townhouse on a recent afternoon. It was Sunday, open house day. The price tag on this one was $280,000.
Newland, who works at the State Department, liked the place -- the finished basement, hardwood floors, the big fenced-in back yard. But he was worried. He had just lent his girlfriend a couple of thousand dollars, so his liquidity was seriously in doubt.
Still, Newland was determined to buy. Though just 30 years old, he was worried that time was running out.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/25/AR2005102501931.html
Young Homebuyers
by Ylan Q. Mui and Michael Rosenwald The Washington area's booming housing market and strong economy are creating a new breed of homebuyers: young adults in their twenties and early thirties who are using untraditional loans, buying for investment purposes and fearful of being priced out of the market if they don't buy now.
People ages 18 to 34 make up 39 percent of all homebuyers last year, according to the most recent data from the National Association of REALTORS®. Similar statistics from the Washington area are not available, but anecdotal evidence suggests that real estate fever is not just something for Baby Boomers and Generation X.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/discussion/2005/10/21/DI2005102101016.html
Bernanke: There's No Housing Bubble to Go Bust by Nell Henderson Ben S. Bernanke does not think the national housing boom is a bubble that is about to burst, he indicated to Congress last week, just a few days before President Bush nominated him to become the next chairman of the Federal Reserve.
U.S. house prices have risen by nearly 25 percent over the past two years, noted Bernanke, currently chairman of the president's Council of Economic Advisers, in testimony to Congress's Joint Economic Committee. But these increases, he said, "largely reflect strong economic fundamentals," such as strong growth in jobs, incomes and the number of new households.
Bernanke's thinking on the housing market did not attract much attention before Bush tapped him for the Fed job Monday but will likely be among the key topics explored by members of the Senate Banking Committee during upcoming hearings on his nomination.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/26/AR2005102602255.html
Investing Is Risky, So Don't Bet the House
by Michelle Singletary I often receive real estate-related questions during my regular online chat at washingtonpost.com. Here are some from recent chats I didn't have time to answer:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/26/AR2005102602628.html
Md. and Va. to Study Beltway Toll Lanes by Steven Ginsberg The governors of Virginia and Maryland announced plans yesterday to study adding express toll lanes to 28 miles of the region's major commuter routes, including large portions of the Capital Beltway, as both states push to build the new-style highways.
Maryland will lead a study on adding toll lanes to 14 miles of the Beltway from Georgetown Pike across the American Legion Bridge and onto Interstate 270 to its juncture with Interstate 370.
Virginia transportation officials will lead a study on adding the lanes to 14 miles of the Beltway from Springfield across the Woodrow Wilson Bridge to Route 5 in Maryland. Officials said that study would consider transit options, because the replacement bridge now under construction is designed to carry Metrorail.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/26/AR2005102601532.html
O'Malley Combines Persona and Policy
by John Wagner Meagan Mitchell and two other twentysomething teachers waited patiently in Ocean City yesterday for Baltimore Mayor Martin O'Malley to make his way through a crowd of well-wishers, eager to get their picture snapped with the Democratic gubernatorial hopeful.
The three friends later revealed that they had seen O'Malley play in his Irish rock band around Baltimore. They liked what they heard then, and they liked what they heard as the mayor addressed a meeting of the largest statewide teachers' union.
"He's just like a normal guy," gushed Mitchell, who teaches fourth grade in Baltimore County. But she lamented: "He's becoming too popular. I'm not liking that I had to wait 15 minutes to get a picture with him."
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/22/AR2005102201064.html
Steele in Spotlight as Campaign Kicks Off by Matthew Mosk There has been a reliable stagecraft to any news conference featuring Maryland Gov. Robert L. Ehrlich Jr. over the past three years:
Ehrlich (R) steps before a bank of cameras to take questions. Just over his right shoulder, his tall, impeccably dressed lieutenant governor, Michael S. Steele, hovers silently to lend support and fill out the television frame.
It's an image of diversity and teamwork that has helped make Ehrlich-Steele one of the more functional State House marriages in recent memory. But yesterday, as Steele set out on the first full day of his nascent campaign for U.S. Senate, that familiar stance was, for the first time, reversed.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/26/AR2005102602264.html
Steele Vows to Link Democrats, GOP by Matthew Mosk Maryland Lt. Gov. Michael S. Steele formally launched his bid for U.S. Senate yesterday, standing on his own for the first time since a successful political partnership with Robert L. Ehrlich Jr. catapulted him to statewide office.
With Gov. Ehrlich (R) sitting in the front row and a crowd of supporters cheering in a Prince George's Community College field house, Steele kicked off what promises to be a bruising 2006 campaign for the seat being vacated by five-term Sen. Paul S. Sarbanes (D).
Steele delivered a rousing populist speech that never mentioned his Republican Party affiliation and appeared to take swipes at both parties, including the same Washington insiders who urged him to enter the race and financed his exploratory committee.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/25/AR2005102500543.html
Another Md. Official Eyeing Curran's Seat by Ovetta Wiggins Maryland's House Majority Whip Anthony G. Brown has formed an exploratory committee to consider a run for the Democratic nomination for attorney general, becoming the third elected official to publicly express interest in replacing five-term incumbent J. Joseph Curran Jr., should he step down.
"We're looking to assess the viability of a campaign," Brown said yesterday. An Army reservist who completed a nine-month tour in Iraq this year, he said he intends to announce a decision before the start of the 2006 General Assembly session in January.
Montgomery County State's Attorney Douglas F. Gansler and Montgomery Council President Tom Perez (D-Silver Spring) also have taken steps toward a possible campaign.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/21/AR2005102102115.html
Metro Postpones Vienna Land Sale by Lisa Rein Metro's board of directors voted yesterday to hold a public hearing on the sale of land it owns to the developers of a controversial project at the Vienna Metro station, prompting Rep. Thomas M. Davis III to withdraw his threat to withhold federal transit funding.
Before the $1.5 billion spending bill for Metro passed a House committee yesterday, Davis (R-Va.) softened language that would have prevented the agency from selling or leasing 3.75 acres it owns at the Vienna station. Developer Pulte Homes had been negotiating with Metro to buy the land, saying it would be a critical link between the station and its 56-acre MetroWest project, where 13 residential, retail and office towers would rise in a transit-oriented development that Fairfax officials are pushing.
The congressman, sensing fierce neighborhood opposition to the project's size, intervened with a threat that he hoped would force the county Board of Supervisors to scale back the 2,250 planned homes and, he said, solicit more community views.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/20/AR2005102002106.html
Kaine Stirs Up Abortion Issue, While Kilgore Targets Ad Use by Michael D. Shear and Robert Barnes Democratic gubernatorial candidate Timothy M. Kaine used an Arlington appearance before about 300 women yesterday to hammer his Republican opponent on abortion, saying former attorney general Jerry W. Kilgore wants to make the procedure a crime.
Kilgore, meanwhile, stepped up his attacks on Kaine's character, accusing him of violating an agreement by using debate footage in testing a campaign ad and saying it calls into question Kaine's honesty and integrity.
The back-and-forth in Virginia, where the election is 12 days away, signaled a new focus on abortion issues while the national debate continues on how new Supreme Court justices might affect the court's stand on abortion law.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/26/AR2005102602504.html
Constituents' Concerns Fall On Hired Ears
by Marc Fisher Four hundred people gave up their evenings at home, cut short their workdays and sat in a mess of extra traffic to exercise their American right to speak truth to power in Fairfax County.
They drove to James Madison High School in Vienna last week to let Fairfax supervisors know that they don't (or do) want 1,800 houses built near Hunter Mill Road in a relatively lightly developed stretch between Tysons Corner and Reston. No need for any supervisors to attend: They had hired somebody to listen to the public for them.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/10/22/AR2005102201341.html
Newspaper Association Signs 37,000-SF Lease
by Barbra Murray ARLINGTON, VA-The Newspaper Association of America has claimed a 37,000-sf space at 4401 Wilson Blvd. The organization signed a lease at the 260,000-sf office building, which is currently under construction. The deal paves the way for the organization's relocation from its current headquarters at 1921 Gallows Rd. in Vienna.
Relying on Michael Katcher of Cushman & Wakefield for representation, NAA committed to a 10-year lease with property owner National Rural Electric Cooperative Association. NRECA was represented by Transwestern Commercial Services, which markets space in the building for $34.50 to $36 per sf.
Scheduled for completion in the first half of 2006, 4401 Wilson Blvd. will feature 248,000 sf of class A office space and 12,000 sf of ground-level retail space off Interstate 66 near the Ballston Metro Station. "A Metro accessible location, strong amenity base, new construction and favorable economics appealed to our client," Katcher notes. NAA will make its home on the entire ninth floor and part of the eighth floor of the 11-story structure beginning in early 2007.
http://www.globest.com/news/400_400/washington/139575-1.html
Arcadia Plans 1M-SF Office Compound
by Barbra Murray (To read more on the multifamily market, click here.)
PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY, VA-A plan to develop a mixed-use complex centering on 1.2 acres of office space has come to the fore, as the Prince William County Planning Commission ponders the rezoning of a 182-acre site to accommodate the project. Loudoun County-based developer Arcadia Building Co. is behind the project, which will sit near the intersection of Wellington Rd. and the 234 Bypass.
Arcadia requested that the property, consisting of a 15-acre parcel and a 167-acre parcel, be rezoned from Agricultural to the Office/Flex and Planned Mixed Development designations, respectively. While the Planning Office has given the thumbs up for the rezoning application for Wellington Glen, Arcadia must wait to hear from the Planning Commission itself.
In addition to the 1.2 million sf of office/flex space proposed for Wellington Glen, the development will also feature a multifamily element consisting of 624 residences that have yet to be specified as condominium or rental units, as well as a lodging element with up to 400 hotel rooms. The plan also gives Arcadia the option to exchange the hotel segment for an additional 230,000 sf of office space.
http://www.globest.com/news/399_399/washington/139515-1.html
Office and Warehouse Property Sells for $25M
by Barbra Murray (To read more on the industrial market, click here.)
VIENNA, VA-The Goldstar Group and Transwestern Investment Co. teamed up to purchase the office and warehouse complex at 801 Follin Lane for $25.4 million. The JV acquired the 227,000-sf property from Rushmark Properties.
Collins Ege and John Kevill of Jones Lang LaSalle represented the seller. Clifford N. Mendelson of Transwestern Commercial Services' Structured Finance Group orchestrated the JV.
Located off the Capital Beltway near the Tysons Corner submarket, 801 Follin Lane occupies a nearly 17-acre parcel that includes a 191,744-sf office facility and a 35,000-sf warehouse. The 34-year-old property has a current assessed value of approximately $14.7 million and last traded in 2002 for $11.5 million. "This is an attractive investment for our fund given the value-added nature of the opportunity, and we look forward to redeveloping and repositioning this property in order to capitalize on the strong office demand in Northern Virginia," says Ross Cowan, Transwestern Investment Co. senior vice president of acquisitions.
http://www.globest.com/news/397_397/washington/139446-1.html
Haney Wants Land by Nationals' Stadium in Return
Washington Post Staff Writers
Thursday, October 27, 2005; Page B01
As Negotiations With City Continue, Tenants Given Three Months to Vacate Land in Southeast
Washington Post Staff Writer
Wednesday, October 26, 2005; Page B01
Only One Agrees To Sell Land to DC
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, October 22, 2005; Page B01
Washington Post Staff Writers
Thursday, October 27, 2005; Page DZ02
Council to Vote on Measure to Take Effect in January '07
Washington Post Staff Writer
Thursday, October 27, 2005; Page B09
Session Gives DC Council Members Firsthand Look at Building Conditions
Washington Post Staff Writer
Wednesday, October 26, 2005; Page B08
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Last updated: October 27, 2005 11:16am
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Last updated: October 21, 2005 04:00pm
Planning Officials Find Violations
Washington Post Staff Writer
Thursday, October 27, 2005; Page B04
County Inspector General Alleges Lack of Cooperation With Clarksburg Probe
Washington Post Staff Writer
Thursday, October 27, 2005; Page B04
Duncan Aims to Build Recognition With Visit
Washington Post Staff Writer
Thursday, October 27, 2005; Page SM01
Wife, Kids, Siblings -- And Even Mom -- Join RV Tour of Md.
Washington Post Staff Writer
Sunday, October 23, 2005; Page C04
New, Resourceful Breed Enters Housing Market
Washington Post Staff Writers
Wednesday, October 26, 2005; Page A01
Washington Post Staff Writers
Thursday, October 27, 2005; 12:00 PM
Fed Nominee Has Said 'Cooling' Won't Hurt
Washington Post Staff Writer
Thursday, October 27, 2005; Page D01
Washington Post Staff Writer
Thursday, October 27, 2005; Page D02
Pay-to-Drive Option Would Cover Half of Highway if Proposals Are Approved
Washington Post Staff Writer
Thursday, October 27, 2005; Page A01
Washington Post Staff Writer
Sunday, October 23, 2005; Page C06
Ehrlich Plays Support Role in Lieutenant Governor's Bid for U.S. Senate Seat
Washington Post Staff Writer
Thursday, October 27, 2005; Page B05
Lt. Governor Makes Senate Race Official
Washington Post Staff Writer
Wednesday, October 26, 2005; Page B09
Brown Championed by Black Democrats
Washington Post Staff Writer
Saturday, October 22, 2005; Page B04
Rep. Davis Threatened To Withhold Funds Without More Input
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, October 21, 2005; Page B01
Candidates' Newest Focus Parallels Talk Of High Court Changes
Washington Post Staff Writers
Thursday, October 27, 2005; Page B08
Washington Post Staff Writer
Sunday, October 23, 2005; Page C01
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