Tarron Lively
Articles by Tarron Lively
Student killed outside school
An 16-year-old Anacostia High School student was fatally shot yesterday afternoon outside the school just after classes ended for the day. Published October 30, 2003
Council members push ban on spray-paint sales
Two D.C. Council members are proposing to ban the sale of spray paint and etching pens to minors in an effort to combat graffiti, a problem that one council member says is out of control and conducive to gang violence. Published October 22, 2003
Health official pleads guilty
A fourth key figure in the Washington Teachers Union case pleaded guilty yesterday to helping union officials steal $2.5 million of union funds. Published October 15, 2003
Task force arrests suspect in drug-dispute slaying
Just three days after his arrest warrant was turned over to the District's new U.S. Marshals-led fugitive task force, murder suspect Barry Stringer was arrested. Published October 8, 2003
Teachers union sees progress
The administrator of the Washington Teachers Union (WTU) said charges filed against a third person for stealing and laundering union funds may mark progress in the case, but the union is anxious to get past the scandal involving its former leaders. Published October 1, 2003
2 of 3 teens denied bond in slaying
Two of the three teenage suspects in the beating death of an Alexandria student were held without bond after a court hearing yesterday. Published October 1, 2003
D.C. staffer charged in teachers union scandal
Federal prosecutors yesterday charged a D.C. Department of Health employee with conspiracy in connection with a scheme to embezzle more than $2.5 million in Washington Teachers Union dues. Published September 30, 2003
Sewage backup adds to Isabel woes
Tuesday's torrential rainstorm on the heels of Hurricane Isabel did more than cause Bea Pody's basement to flood with sewage. It also drained her patience with Potomac Electric Power Co. Published September 27, 2003
Day 5, and counting
Power companies in Virginia, Maryland and the District say the situation is improving by the hour, but officials concede that electricity won't be restored to all of the estimated 1.8 million customers still in the dark until Friday. Published September 22, 2003
Noel Evans, political aide, journalist, dies
Noel Soderberg Evans, wife of D.C. Council member Jack Evans, died yesterday after battling cancer for more than two years. She was 46. Published September 12, 2003
Noel Evans, political aide, journalist, dies
Noel Soderberg Evans, wife of D.C. Council member Jack Evans, died yesterday after battling cancer for more than two years. She was 46. Published September 12, 2003
Interfaith ceremony honors victims of 9/11
The thousands killed in the September 11 terrorist attacks will be honored where they died and across the nation on the second anniversary of the attacks today, with cities falling silent, names read aloud, wreaths laid and bells tolling for the dead. Published September 10, 2003
Low-key area events to mark 2nd anniversary of 9/11
Activities and memorials tomorrow commemorating the second anniversary of the September 11 attacks will be more subdued than last year. Published September 9, 2003
Zoning board upholds ANC on halfway house site
The D.C. Board of Zoning Adjustment yesterday upheld an appeal by Advisory Neighborhood Commission 5B, which represents some Ward 5 residents, to stop placement of a temporary community corrections center in a Northeast neighborhood. Published September 9, 2003
Redesign in front of White House set
The National Capital Planning Commission yesterday approved plans for redesigning the portion of Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the White House with "security improvements," but it will remain closed to traffic. Published September 4, 2003
Storms hamper return of power
The round of thunderstorms yesterday caused more people to lose power in the Washington metropolitan area, slowing utility companies' efforts to restore electricity to customers who have been without power since Tuesday. Published August 31, 2003
Storms hamper return of power
The round of thunderstorms yesterday caused more people to lose power in the Washington metropolitan area, slowing utility companies' efforts to restore electricity to customers who have been without power since Tuesday. Published August 30, 2003
Rough path to success
Adversity has made Donald W. Washington Jr. passionate about achiev- ing success.But his path to success has been rugged. He had to overcome adversities that would have felled many other young people. Published August 29, 2003
Fierce storms slam Washington area
Afternoon storms made for a harrowing commute yesterday, as fallen power lines closed the Capital Beltway in both directions, downed trees delayed rail service and more than 150,000 homes and businesses lost power in Maryland, the District and Virginia. Published August 27, 2003
PG is probing fire in junkyard
Prince George's County firefighters are investigating what set off a two-alarm blaze in a junkyard off Route 50 in Cheverly yesterday afternoon. Published August 22, 2003