Morning Roundup: Two D.C. Police Officers Say They Were Told To End Their Pregnancies Or Lose Their Jobs

Oct 21, 2021

Another D.C. police officer has come forward to say she was told to end her pregnancy if she wanted to keep her job. [FOX 5]
D.C. parents are asking for better traffic safety near Turner Elementary after they say they’ve had to jump out of the way of speeding cars. [Informer]
Take a gander at this year’s Washington City Paper “Best Of D.C.” edition. [WCP]
It’s another 10/10 weather day, so make sure you take a walk. [CWG]
The Washington Informer turns 57. [Informer]
More details on the resignation of Neil Albert from the DC Housing board of commissioners after reporting revealed that he failed to disclose a romantic partnership with the chief executive of an architectural firm that has worked with DCHA. [Post]
Well, this is good news. [Washingtonian]
Fairfax County is going to roll out a new coronavirus testing and vaccination plan. [WTOP]
The city is owed nearly half a million dollars in unpaid tickets. [NBC Washington]
The Metro board is hiring safety advisors to review the agency’s practices after this week’s major disruption in service amid a derailment investigation. [Post]
The National Building Museum is getting an exhibit about the U.S./Mexico border. [Washingtonian]
ICYMI: The mother of Karon Hylton-Brown’s 1-year-old daughter has filed a $100M lawsuit against the city.
ICYMI: Black women speak about their journeys to — and fears about — becoming mothers around D.C.
This Day in DCist: The D.C. Council got behind the renaming of Woodrow Wilson High School.