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Topic - John B. Townsend

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  • Gas prices at an Exxon Mobil station at New York Avenue and Bladensburg Road in Northeast Washington and elsewhere rapidly continue their upward march. (Andrew S. Geraci/The Washington Times)

    Gas prices expected to stay low this summer

    Gasoline prices this summer will be the lowest in three years as people drive less and use more fuel-efficient cars, the U.S. Energy Information Administration is predicting.

  • Mayor Vincent C. Gray used regulatory action to lower speed camera fines in the city in early November, joined by police Chief Cathy L. Lanier. On Tuesday, the D.C. Council voted to further lower fines for driving 10 to 25 mph over the posted limit. (Barbara L. Salisbury/The Washington Times)

    D.C. Council moves to lower fines for speeding, most by $50

    D.C. lawmakers on Tuesday signaled they will lower fines for speeders and other scofflaws caught by traffic cameras even as the city expands the program across the city — a trade-off that reflects the fragile business of letting machines issue tickets instead of live officers.

  • D.C. Council member Mary M. Cheh (Barbara L. Salisbury/The Washington Times)

    D.C. may reserve 10% of meters for disabled

    A D.C. Council member will introduce a bill Tuesday that reserves more than 10 percent of the District's on-street parking spaces for disabled motorists, a "red-top" meter program designed to comply with federal law despite cutting into an already thin supply of curbside spots in the nation's capital.

  • A speed camera on Iverson Street in the Hillcrest Heights area of Prince George's County stands ready Wednesday to catch motorists who exceed the posted speed limits. (Andrew Harnik/The Washington Times)

    Speeders accelerate cash flow for P.G.

    Prince George's County issued 200,000 speeding tickets to lead-foot drivers under its eight-month-old Automated Speed Enforcement Program, a number that county officials said is good for safety - but critics argue only benefits the bottom line.

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