Associated Press: Lerner family exploring selling MLB’s Washington Nationals
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Lerner family that has owned the Washington Nationals since 2006 is exploring the possibility of selling the Major League Baseball franchise.
Washington Post: American, GW universities among latest campuses to reinstate masks
At least four Washington-area campuses have returned to former coronavirus policies as cases rise
Washington Business Journal: Ted’s Bulletin homes in on new D.C. location as part of broader…
Ted’s Bulletin is planning to open at NoMaCNTR, the mixed-use development near Union Station formerly known as Storey Park, as part of a larger regional expansion strategy.
WTOP: Channel 9’s Bruce Johnson remembered with praise, laughter
A 2 and 1/2 hour funeral service for legendary broadcast journalist Bruce Johnson was filled with praise for what he did on-camera during his decades covering the news in D.C., along with praise for what he did off-camera as a friend,!-->…
WTOP: American University, GW revive indoor mask policy
Two D.C. universities are revising their indoor mask policy amid an uptick of coronavirus cases.
Washington Post: The Lerner family will explore selling the Washington Nationals
The family of real estate magnate Ted Lerner, which 16 years ago purchased the Washington Nationals from Major League Baseball and oversaw a rebuilding process that eventually resulted in a World Series championship, has begun the process!-->…
Washington Post: The FBI wants to stay in D.C., but Congress has already said goodbye
FBI leaders have been vocal in recent years about their desire to keep the agency’s headquarters in the nation’s capital, where they have quick access to the Department of Justice and stand as a public-facing symbol of law and order.
DCist: Crowds Celebrate Ketanji Brown Jackson At 14th Street Block Party And Mural Unveiling
Ketanji Brown Jackson may not be officially seated on the Supreme Court yet, but that didn’t stop an exuberant block party celebrating her historic nomination from taking place at 14th and S Streets NW on Saturday.
News Release: Events DC Hosts “Day of Play at RFK” on April 12
Press Release — Events DC
A free, community-oriented field day for residents of all ages at the Fields at RFK Campus
Washington, D.C. (April 11, 2022) -- Events DC, the official convention and sports authority for the District!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->…
Press Release: Mayor Bowser Invites Community Members to Apply for Building Blocks DC Grants
Press Release — Executive Office of the Mayor
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
April 11, 2022
CONTACT:
LaToya Foster (EOM)
Awardees Could Receive Up to $5,000 for Programs and Activities that Create a Safer DC
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Press Release: Statement on the Life and Legacy of Bruce Johnson
News Release — Executive Office of the Mayor
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:
April 11, 2022
CONTACT:
LaToya Foster (EOM)
(WASHINGTON, DC) – Today, as community members came together to celebrate and honor!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->!-->…
District Links: Nurses on strike for the day at Howard University Hospital; DCPS substitute teachers…
Nurses at Howard University Hospital are on a 24-hour strike over low wages and staffing constraints.
WTOP: Howard University Hospital workers kick off one-day strike
Workers from Howard University Hospital in D.C. began their strike over low wages and staffing challenges Monday.
WTOP: Japanese Street Festival returns to DC, expanding to 2 days for 1st time
For its big 60th anniversary, the Sakura Matsuri Japanese Street Festival expanded this year from a one-day to a two-day festival, offering food, music and a market to celebrate the cherry blossoms.
Washington Post: Georgetown degree program launches for Maryland prisons
The first cohort of students in Georgetown University’s degree program for prisons in Maryland has begun classes, officials announced.
Washington Post: D.C. block party for Brown Jackson celebrates a ‘historic moment’
Growing up, Jessica Childress saw few images of Black women in the legal world, she said. As the Petworth resident made her way through law school in Virginia and then passed the bar, she was often the only one in the room.
WTOP: Cherry Blossom Festival Parade returns to DC after 3-year hibernation
We last saw the National Cherry Blossom Festival Parade in 2019, and the thousands lining Constitution Avenue in downtown D.C. were eager for its return Saturday morning.
Washington Post: Groups call on D.C. to classify more kids as at-risk for academic failure
Undocumented students, students who have incarcerated parents, and adult learners should receive extra funding, 40 groups say.
Washington Post: Two hope to unseat Eleanor Holmes Norton, D.C.’s delegate for 31 years
When Wendy Hamilton stops passersby at D.C.’s farmers markets and tells them she is running for Congress, she hears one response a lot: “You’re running for Eleanor’s seat?”
WTOP: US Park Police Chief retiring from position after 1 year on the job
The United States Park Police Chief is leaving her position after a year on the job.