If you have difficulty viewing this newsletter, click here to view as a Web page. Click here to view in plain text. |  | Monday, July 30, 2012 | Today's Cover Story Steven Overly JUL 29 Put simply, Hungry Academy is an experiment. As Chief Technology Officer Aaron Batalion explained in February, executives wanted to study a straightforward hypothesis: "Can we take raw talent, add on technical experience, add on product development experience and turn them into awesome members of the team?" Latest news from Capital Business Jonathan O'Connell JUL 29 The firm wants to pile cash as worries about office market grow. Marjorie Censer JUL 29 Ginger Groeber, who previously worked in HR at the Pentagon, has established Exfederal.com. Abha Bhattarai JUL 29 After getting cancelled by Fox, the TV show has cut staff and budget. Abha Bhattarai JUL 29 After PNC pioneered it last year, more local banks have been making forays into banking apps. Catherine Ho JUL 29 K Street stumbled during the first half of 2012, with the District's 10 most profitable shops reporting a collective drop in lobbying revenue. Steven Overly JUL 29 The Herndon-based firm overcame years of setbacks to win part of a major contract in 2010. Then that deal eroded beneath their feet. Jonathan O'Connell JUL 29 Arthur M. Coppola's $500 million project would be the largest mixed-use complex in Tysons. JUL 29 BUSINESS RX | How does an early-stage company effectively position itself as the 'thought leader' in a crowded market? Abha Bhattarai JUL 29 The national chain of dealerships gives employees and their families $500 off any new or used car. Ken White JUL 29 CAREER COACH | Active listening is more than just hearing. More from Capital Business  | This Week's Capital Business |  |  | 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 August 30th The Power Conference: Women Doing Business! For more on local business events, click here. Capital Business in Print To Advertise The August 13th issue of Capital Business will have a focus story on regional Web-based businesses with a look at Washington's growing non-government tech sector, anchored by the likes of LivingSocial. For more information or to reserve your space please contact 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 |
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