Six ways to stay happy at work
WTOP’s Veronica Robinson reports. <br><br> <b>Tips from U.S. News & World Report</b><br><br> 1. Don’t let resentments simmer<br> 2. Don’t attribute to malice what might be a mistake<br> 3. Don’t fight other people’s battles<br> 4. Use your benefits<br> 5. Thank people<br> 6. Know your bottom line<br><br> For more info visit <a href="http://money.usnews.com/money/blogs/outside-voices-careers/2013/09/09/6-ways-to-be-happier-at-work">money.usnews.com</a>.
8:10 p.m. – Gerri Detwiler, director of consumer education at Credit.com
Could your connections on social media affect your credit-worthiness?
9:10 p.m. – Mike Debonis, Washington Post reporter
D.C. could potentially defy government shutdown
D.C. mayor taking a look at equality in high school athletics
WTOP’s Megan Cloherty reports.
7:40 p.m. Jon Alterman, who directs the Middle East program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies
Complex politics affecting the U.S., Iran relationship
6:20 p.m. Neil Irwin, Washington Post financial reporter
Why the Redskins aren’t winning…think green
5:40 p.m. Seung Min Kim, congressional reporter for POLITICO
Ted Cruz stands his ground against Obamacare on the Senate floor
Should Montgomery County councilmembers get a 17 percent raise?
Kate Ryan, WTOP
4:10 p.m. — Larry Sabato, director, University of Virginia Center for Politics
Latest on the Virginia governor race
3:50 p.m. – Noah Diffenbaugh, associate professor, Stanford University
Study: More storms on the horizon
2:20 p.m. – Aaron David Miller, scholar with Woodrow Wilson Center and former advisor to six secretaries of state on Arab-Israeli negotiations
Reactions to President Obama’s speech at the UN
12:51 p.m. – Dave Ross, commentator
Why would an American join Al-Shabab?
Dreams do come true at Light the Way 5K
WTOP’s Bob Madigan reports
11:40 a.m. – Peter Maer, CBS News White House correspondent
President Obama, in speaking to the U.N. Security Council, held out the threat of military action if Syria doesn’t turn over its chemical weapons.
11:10 a.m. – Francis Rose, WFED
If the government shuts down, it would be hard to say how many workers would be affected because the government hasn’t said which positions are essential.
8:40 a.m. – Mike Causey, Federal News Radio senior correspondent
What people can do to protect themselves from an attack in the workplace.
8:20 a.m. – John King, CNN chief national correspondent
How much would a government shutdown cost?
7:40 a.m. – Rep. Chris Van Hollen (D-MD 8th District)
Who is to blame if there is a government shutdown?
7:10 a.m. – Marc Ginsberg, former US ambassador to Morocco and presidential adviser
Obama will address UN General Assembly Tuesday, but should he try to connect with Iran’s president?
6:10 a.m. – Peter Greenberg, CBS New travel editor
The latest on the tense situation at a mall in Nairobi, Kenya, where a militant group has killed more than 60 people.
Film with effort to reduce bulling premiere’s in D.C.
WTOP’s Megan Cloherty reports. <a href="http://www.welcomingschools.org/pages/attend-the-premier-of-what-can-we-do-bias-bullying-and-bystanders/">Click here for more information</a> or watch the trailer below.
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