Capital Business: The new restraint on pay; 'We will see vibrancy' in Tysons; Ringling mural leaves Tysons Corner; more

If you have difficulty viewing this newsletter, click here to view as a Web page.
Click here to view in plain text.
The Washington PostMonday, June 25, 2012
Capital Business
Advertisement

Today's Cover Story

The new restraint on pay

Danielle Douglas JUN 24
CEO compensation continues to climb at Washington area companies, but now that shareholders have a say on pay, there's been a decrease in the increase.

Latest news from Capital Business

'We will see vibrancy' in Tysons

Jonathan O'Connell JUN 24
Q&A | Sharon Bulova, chair of the Fairfax County board of supervisors, considers the state of Tysons.

Ringling mural leaves Tysons Corner

PHOTOS | After 22 years in the lobby of Feld Entertainment, the 22-by-42-foot mural is heading to a museum in Sarasota, Fla.

TechAmerica restructures its focus

Marjorie Censer JUN 22
The industry group will shutter some of its offices to focus on networking, public policy and advocacy.

With acquisitions, Cvent goes mobile

Steven Overly JUN 24
The McLean-based software maker purchased two mobile application development firms within a week.

Purpose Beverage adds twist to charity

Danielle Douglas JUN 24
Tevolution donates 25 cents of every sale to charities including Jumpstart and Project Night Night.

A growing green problem

Catherine Ho JUN 24
Potential changes to LEED building standards are getting chemical and vinyl trade groups riled up.

These singers mean business

Abha Bhattarai JUN 24
The Alexandria Harmonizers are a home for business leaders with a passion for singing.

Serco to help close Afghanistan bases

Marjorie Censer JUN 24
Contractors are finding opportunities in helping the military move out of Afghanistan.

Commentary: D.C. tech set to launch

Allen Gannett JUN 24
From government regulation to its unique labor market, all the essential pieces are in place.

News personalities unite for cancer

Vanessa Small JUN 24
The local news anchors came together for the D.C. NewsBabes Bash for Breast Cancer.

At Whole Foods, a 'Survivor'-like ritual

Abha Bhattarai JUN 24
Life at work | Annoyed with a coworker? At Whole Foods, you can vote them out of the company.

You don't have to show your pay stub

JUN 24
Career Coach | Joyce Russell was online last week to answer readers' questions. Here are some excerpts.


More from Capital Business

This Week's Capital Business
This Week's Edition

The Download

Capital Buzz

Appointments

Contracts

Career Coach

Capital Business On Twitter

Follow @OConnellPostbiz, @DaniDougPost, @addedvalueth, @stevenoverly, @CommonCenser, and of course @CapitalBiz, for real-time news about business in the Capital.

Newsroom

Have an idea for a story? Send it to capbiznews@washpost.com.


Upcoming Events

June 28th
Tech Town Hall with U.S. Senate Candidates Allen and Kaine
Northern Virginia Technology Council

For more on local business events, click here.


Capital Business in Print

To Advertise

The July 9th issue of Capital Business will have feature stories on travel and commercial real estate. For more information or to reserve your space please contact:

To Subscribe

To subscribe to Capital Business in print, you can either text, call or subscribe online. The Washington Post subscriber rate is $49 per year (lowest rate available!) or purchase Capital Business as a stand-alone at $69 per year which includes 52 weekly issues and access to content online. (Applicable taxes will be charged.)

Go to: washingtonpost.com/capitalbusiness/subscribe or call: 1-800-873-3887

Get The Washington Post, your way.
Want to stay on top of the latest news, features, commentary and more? Here's how:
Mobile: Alerts: Social Media:
Applications
Web site
E-mail
RSS Feeds
Facebook
Twitter
SEND TO A FRIEND UNSUBSCRIBE NEWSLETTER CENTER GET HELP
Washington Post Digital
E-mail Customer Care
1150 15th Street NW
Washington, D.C. 20071
©2012 The Washington Post

Privacy Policy

Post a Comment

emo-but-icon

Most Top Article

Follow Us

Hot in week

item