Tattoos and Tears: The Democrat Party Operative "Moms" Ready to Exploit Mass Shootings, in Order to Destroy the 2A

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From: The Washington Post <email@washingtonpost.com>
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Local Headlines: Tattoos and tears: The moms ready to fight gun violence after more mass shootings

Protesters flock to NRA headquarters to demand stronger gun laws; Victims of violence, abuse will soon have help keeping their addresses private in D.C.; America's two largest newspaper chains, including McLean-based Gannett, are joining forces. Will it save either?; Student apprentices team up with school system's plumbers, carpenters, masons; How one group swindled $8 million designated for hurricane and wildfire victims, according to prosecutors; Moving just one Metro stop away can mean big savings on rent, analysis finds; In 1969, Gonzaga students tweaked their rivals with the mother of all pranks; Muggy heat with scattered thunderstorms; then weekend improvement; D.C. firefighters help woman deliver a baby girl in Capitol Hill firehouse; Man critically injured after shooting possibly related to funeral dispute; Fatal motorcycle crash Monday night is third in Maryland in two days

Sign up for this newsletter Read online Essential news and more for DMV residents.       (Evelyn Hockstein/For The Washington Post) Tattoos and tears: The moms ready to fight gun violence after more mass shootings Moms Demand Action grows more powerful after each rampage. By Petula Dvorak ● Read more » Protesters flock to NRA headquarters to demand stronger gun laws The Fairfax County office building is a potent symbol after mass shootings. By Jenna Portnoy ● Read more »   Victims of violence, abuse will soon have help keeping their addresses private in D.C. A new program aims to streamline the process for victims, as well as some aid workers and abortion providers. By Samantha Schmidt ● Read more » America's two largest newspaper chains, including McLean-based Gannett, are joining forces. Will it save either? Analysts say the combined company could generate hundreds of millions of dollars in savings from reduced overhead and more efficient printing and distribution, which could help stave off the effects of an industry in deep decline. By Jonathan O'Connell and Rachel Siegel ● Read more » Student apprentices team up with school system's plumbers, carpenters, masons Program in Prince George's County described as a first in Maryland. By Donna St. George ● Read more »   How one group swindled $8 million designated for hurricane and wildfire victims, according to prosecutors The Maryland men used stolen identities to apply for disaster relief, prosecutors alleged. By Lynh Bui ● Read more » Moving just one Metro stop away can mean big savings on rent, analysis finds TOWN SQUARE | The RentHop report lists where renters can find the biggest savings between two adjacent Metro stops. By Michele Lerner ● Read more » In 1969, Gonzaga students tweaked their rivals with the mother of all pranks For half an hour, the Washington Monument was bathed in purple light. Perspective ●  By John Kelly ● Read more »   Muggy heat with scattered thunderstorms; then weekend improvement This workweek will be characterized by heat and humidity, along with scattered showers and thunderstorms throughout the period, but especially on Wednesday. By Matt Rogers ● Read more » D.C. firefighters help woman deliver a baby girl in Capitol Hill firehouse The mother had been on a bus when she realized she was about to give birth. By Martin Weil ● Read more »   Man critically injured after shooting possibly related to funeral dispute The shooting occurred in Prince George's County on Monday, police said. By Justin Wm. Moyer ● Read more » Fatal motorcycle crash Monday night is third in Maryland in two days The crash was the second fatal collision in Prince George's County since Sunday. By Martin Weil ● Read more » We think you'll like this newsletter Check out Going Out Guide for what to do, where to eat and where to go in the D.C. area — a can't-miss list delivered Mondays and Thursdays. Sign up »