Washington Commanders, Trump
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When Sonia Citron and Kiki Iriafen were drafted by a rebuilding Washington team, it was clear they'd have a chance to make a quick impact. Citron and Iriafen were both WNBA All-Stars last weekend, becoming the first pair of rookie teammates to achieve that since 1999.
Training camp is underway for the Washington Commanders. The team held their first official training camp practice this week as they gear up for another deep pl
LONDON (AP) — “Washington Black” just seemed destined for a screen adaptation. The 2018 novel by Canadian writer Esi Edugyan caught actor Sterling K. Brown’s eye. As he put the wheels in motion, things just started to line up in a most un-Hollywood fashion — so much so that Brown started to believe strongly the project was meant to be.
Newly revealed arrest records offer the clearest look yet at how President Trump’s immigration crackdown is unfolding in the state.
U.S. Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins said in a video to staff on Thursday that the agency would relocate much of its Washington, D.C., workforce to five regional hubs and vacate several buildings in the area,
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But there is skill in the act of adaptation, and characters and storylines, steampunk, and pirates must be added, for good reason: to hold our attention in this more slippery format, over eight episodes and (roughly) six hours.
The Agriculture Department will move most of its Washington-based employees outside the nation’s capital, the agency announced Thursday.
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When President Donald Trump reopened a long-closed conversation about the name of the Washington NFL team, he and others implied that liberal thinking forced the venerable franchise to change its name from Redskins to Commanders in 2022.
Based on Esi Edugyan's prizewinning novel, this 19th century-set Hulu miniseries centers on George Washington Black, a young escaped slave seen in two different timelines.
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Washington Post announces major changes to WP Ventures, moving the "third newsroom" project outside the traditional newsroom structure as Krissah Thompson prepares to exit the company.
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The U.S. Department of Agriculture plans to move thousands of employees out of Washington, D.C., aiming to save money and bring them closer to farmers and ranchers.