Capital Business: What the health care ruling means for business; No new tenants yet at Georgetown Park; Wells Fargo adding checking fee; more ...

If you have difficulty viewing this newsletter, click here to view as a Web page. Click here to view in plain text. Monday, July 2, 2012 Today's Cover Story What the health care ruling means for business Catherine Ho JUL 1 Lawyers and lobbyists are big winners while insurers and small nursing homes are losers. And as for everyone else? Only time will tell. Full text: The Supreme Court's decision Why the ruling may hurt franchises Health care: Eight industries to watch Latest news from Capital Business No new tenants yet at Georgetown Park Jonathan O'Connell JUL 1 Few retailers remain, and the mall's owners say they are in talks with several big names to take spaces. Wells Fargo adding checking fee Danielle Douglas JUL 1 The banking giant says most customers can avoid the $5 monthly charge on personal checking. JBG switches at Central Place Jonathan O'Connell JUN 29 The company is delaying construction of its planned office tower to build new apartments. Feds look to break contracts into pieces Steven Overly JUL 1 Herndon-based GeoEye's contract was divided into segments because of funding shortfalls. Law firms hit with discrimination suits Catherine Ho JUL 1 Workplace charges at several large firms began climbing in 2009, after several years of decline. Allen, Kaine queried at NVTC town hall Marjorie Censer JUL 1 The Senate candidates agreed that government needs to work better, but disagreed on the details. A lesson in reaching gay audiences? Steven Overly JUL 1 Q&A | Andrew Isen, founder of WinMark Concepts, discusses Oreo's rainbow cookie. Too many facials? LivingSocial to experiment with personalized deals StevenOverly JUL 1 The Download | The D.C. company will use data to suggest deals customers are more likely to buy. At DPR, an on-site wine bar Abha Bhattarai JUL 1 Life at work | Each of the company's 16 locations has a wine bar or, in Texas, a saloon. Tips for boosting your 'digital IQ' Sunil Mithas JUL 1 Career Coach | If you want to be a successful manager, you need to continuously sharpen your skills. Submit questions: July 18 Career Coach chat More from Capital Business This Week's Capital Business 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 July 11th Board Engagement Business Workshop Series Greater Washington Board of Trade 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: Ann Tran at 202-334-9250, tranad@washpost.com Beth Dwyer at 202-334-5483, dwyerbm@washpost.com 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