By Andrew P. Napolitano
The president's men trash the Constitution to pursue antagonists
Five weeks after he accepted national awards in his role as director of the D.C. Department of the Environment, the agency's former chief Christophe Tulou arrived in a downtown office building for a gathering where there were many familiar faces from the city government and environmental community.
Building out space on city rooftops for work and play is a common-sense and potentially lucrative tweak to a century-old law that restricts the height of buildings in the District, D.C. officials and analysts told federal lawmakers Thursday.
Ms. Tregoning said in a press release on the census figures.
"We're already on this amazing trajectory, and that's not all we're going to do. We're going to do a lot more," said Ms. Tregoning, citing a host of programs and initiatives in recent years to improve the environment. "I'm fully committed, the mayor's fully committed."
