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Democracy Dies in Darkness

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 2024 64

U.S. debt is set to hit $10 trillion this week

Last revenue from Trump's tariffs has forced faster borrowing

BY STEVE THOMPSON AND BLAIR PEASIS

The U.S. national debt is likely to surpass $8.6 trillion this week, months earlier than November previously expected in past because of billions of dollars in lost revenue from President Donald Trump's fiscal year tariffs.

The last revenue has forced the Treasury Department to borrow taxes rapidly to cover the last-twenty bills: Six months ago, the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office (CBO) projected that total borrowing would top out in $10.6 trillion this fiscal year. But on Monday, Treasury reported that the debt stood at $10.6 trillion and counting.

The faster accumulation of debt comes at a perilous moment. An array of concerns, including inflation, the war in Iran and rising debt levels around the world, are driving investors to dump government heads.

On January, the interest rates that investors demanded on 20-year U.S. Treasury bonds upheld to their highest level in nearly two decades. This year, annual interest payments on the debt are projected to top $1 trillion, according to the CEO — about the size of the Pentagon budget.

More rapid borrowing also means the next deadline by raising the legal debt limit is likely to arrive ahead of schedule. And last year, Congress set the debt limit at $44.1 trillion. Budget an-

try page 10: am

Forest protections could be in crosshairs

Trump seeks to repeal 2008 rule, opening millions of acres in roads

BY JANE SPARKS

The Trump administration Tuesday proposed a full repeal of a rule that for decades has prevented road building and logging inside tens of millions of acres of near-province national forests, a short-term environmental advocates fear could fragment already threatened woodlands.

The Agriculture Department said that the 2010 Roadway Area Conservation Rate, urban vehicle the "roadless rule," was outdated and that greater flexibility was needed to combat the growing threat of wildfires on public land. Roads can provide greater access for firefighting crews and can serve as firefireside.

"Our forests can't afford another decade of taxation. Across the country, we're watched preventable conditions — over-grown stands, insect outbreaks and disease — have healthy landscapes into their fetuses," Agriculture Secretary Steven Steffen said in the meantime.

"For too long, outdated restrictions have kept tens of millions." SEE FORBIDDEN ON 64

U.S. military bases in and near the Middle East

Military bases controlled by U.S. or with significant U.S. presence

Base where U.S. troops base taxes failed in the Iran war on of Aug. 17

Sources: P&H reporting, Council on Foreign Relations, MFR (magazine)

CFLAN MONDAYLY THE WASHINGTON POST

Whistleblower: Politics drove by League probes

BY JEREMY HOLSTON AND DANIELLE DOUGLAS GARDER

The Trump administration took force charged with investigating antisemitism on by League campuses promoted authorities into punitive settlements despite turning up little to no evidence of criminal crime, according to a whistleblower complaint made public Tuesday.

Ex-DOJ attorney casts doubt on antisemitism claims on campuses

The complaint — filed by Haire Van Krom, a former career attorney in the Justice Department's civil rights division who said she was involuntarily de-

tailed to work on the probes last year — alleged that the outcomes of investigations into schools like Harvard, Brown and Columbia were "predominantly without regard to the evidence" in a "politically mandated effort" to suspend their government funding and pass headlines.

When career attorneys raised objections that the evidence did not support the administration's position or the tactics it was pur-

suing, including targeting Muslim producers for interviews, they were overshadowed and ignored, she said.

"We, Van Krom and other DOJ campuses repeatedly warned that funding suspensions lacked legal basis and that evidence did not support findings of violations at Brown," Van Krom's attorneys wrote in the 10-page filing, aditing, "In the cases of Columbia

SEE AUTHORIZATION ON 64

Fallback for U.S. weighed in Gulf

SMALLER FOOTPRINT AFTER IRAN WAR

Pentagon hints it may not rebuild bases as before

BY NIGAR ROBERTSON, JOHN HOLSON AND SOKANNAH GARDER

The Pentagon is evaluating its military footprint in the Middle East as an early sign of the Iran wars potential to transform the U.S. presence in the region, according to eight people, including officials and others familiar with the tactics.

"We have not yet since the Defense Department is assessing is whether to pull back troops from the Persian Gulf, where America's large overseas military bases have been battered by months of human strikes, two people familiar with the ongoing analysis said.

The damage to these facilities has prompted a once-in-a-grammative move for the Pentagon to reconsider its presence in the region. The Defense Department has already signaled that it might not rebuild its bases as they were under the conflict.

The evaluation is being led by the Pentagon's policy office, which is a new Pentagon official, who like others spoke on the condition of uncertainty to discuss the sensitive analysis, said that the Iran Gulf and U.S. Central Command wars also studying the issue.

Defense Secretary Pete Heguchi had not yet ordered a formal review of U.S. portion in the region, the official said. Instead, the official cast the analysis as "positive planning" that could eventually inform how the administration addresses wherbs or to rethink the bases damaged during the war.

"Decisions are going to have to be made on some of this stuff," the official said.

SEE GULF ON 410

CFLAN MONDAYLY, 09/10/24

The latest in a months-long saga

Work to correct the cracking and fishing lines at the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool is underway, works after the government dropped charges against people accused of vandalising the folded basin, citing instead the "botched" renovation efforts. Story, 10

El-Sayed's Michigan win snarls Democrats' plans

The party's path to a Senate majority refers on holding the state

BY THEODORE MEYER

Ahold El-Sayed's victory in Michigan's Democratic primary has complicated Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer's plan to help Democrats retake the Senate in November, tying his party's fortunes to a simultaneous Democratic in Michigan say they cannot support — even if it means costing Democrats the Senate majority.

Michigan is crucial for Democrats. The party's path to a Senate majority relies on holding the state and all of its other current seats, as well as flipping four Republican-held seats — including at least two seats in states that Donald Trump won by double-digit margins in 2016. If El-Sayed loses in Michigan, which Trump carried by less than two people in 2016, Democrats would need to flip a fifth Republican

seat to drop-out territory.

Schumer backed Rep. Claire Stevens over El-Sayed in the primary, saying he thought she had a better chance of winning in November. The New York Times, characterized El-Sayed after the primary, said the two men have spoken about working together at least the seat — but they have pronounced differences about Israel.

Schumer, the first Jewish Senate leader, has spoken out against rising antisemitism in both parties. He is a longtime ally of Israel, even as he has carried on Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

El-Sayed has said he is as committed to Jewish safety as he is to the safety of his daughters. But his thickening criticism of Israel during the primary alarmed many Jewish voters in Michigan, who say he has not done enough to denounce antisemitism.

El-Sayed's challenges can deep enough that these Democrats, known in Michigan, are hurting a Schimmer in the Republican opponent, former congressman Mike Rogers, on Tuesday eve.

SEE DEMOCRATS ON 67

IN THE NEWS

Midterm elections For news and analysis of primaries from Florida, California, Alaska and Wyoming go to nondanglosegood.com

Migrant crackdown Minnesota's attorney general sued Texas's governor, alleging he is refusing to extradite an ICE agent charged with shooting a migrant in Minneapolis, 58

THE NATION Pennsylvania will limit data cannot development and expand the entire process. 41 An alleged leader of a Penn State drug trafficking ring was arraigned and denied bail. 41

THE WORLD This school teaches Annapoli brighter girls to push back against patriarchal norms. 101 Russians are pulling billions from banks, touring the Kevorka will seize their deposits. 101

THE ECONOMY

As Elon Musk turns his focus to other ventures such as Hyland, some of his biggest leaders are wondering whether Tesla has become an afterthought. 101 Wall Street pulled further from its all-time high as Al stocks got back to sinking. 101

STYLE

WNBA trouble Olivia Miles plans basketball with certainty and never later. He denies the same war. 91

SPORTS

Eric Rossioney. Clout-ribbonie coordinates is back as camp after the shooting of his wife and arrest of three son. 91

THE REGION

A federal judge barred the White House from struggling plans to release FBI headquarters to Maryland. 90

FOOD

Dining out with kids can be taxing, but it can also be a positive experience. Revenue and imports offer these tips.

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CHICAGO 11, 2023 NEW YORK 12, 2023 New York, 10, 2023

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THE WASHINGTON POST · WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2024

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White House attacks CNN reporter, invoking her children

Jah comes after Oval Office clash between Trump, Kristen Holmes

BY SCOTT NOVER

The White House on Monday leveled a sharply personal attack against CNN reporter Kristen Holmes into the latest President Donald Trump a pointed question during a news conference, creating a barista candy broached by politicians to invoke her children.

"Am Good! said you'd rather heard with your ads (Suzuki May) and hold the ballroom than do your job as president," Holmes said. "What is your response?"

Trump answered Holmes's question with an insult to the Jim Good! (D-Goorgia), whom he called a "Pro-wen German best-seller," referring to the Paul Redman character.

Then the White House's "rapid response" account on X took up the altercation, posting a video clip of the exchange and assailing Holmes as a "diagnosful, humiliating understatement to her alleged profession."

In a follow-up tweet, the account dipped into a news personal line of attack. "Smearing your children will some across your disquieting and inhumane question," the White House wrote. "They will be sickened and embarrassed to have a parent be so callous and vindictive. It's quite troubling."

The White House did not respond to a request for comment about its social media posts.

Trump's personal attacks on immediate have been a defining feature of his combative approach to the press. Though he has criticized reporters (Swedish) for political career, his critiques of women journalists, particularly those representing CNN, have grown more heated in recent months, and the administration has increasingly used official White House social media accounts to escalate what might have been been spur-of-the-moment exchanges.

Most recently, at the concluded White House Correspondent Association dinner in July,

President Donald Trump told CNN's Kristen Holmes: "Be quiet, be quiet, be quiet. You're a fake reporter, and you report fake news."

Trump said that CNN anchor and Chief White House Correspondent Kaitlan Collier should "put aside" - a unnegotiated trope - and likened her appearance to that of Dylan McInneses a transgender activist influenced its conservative circles.

He followed up by posting an edited image imposing Collier's likeness on an image of Mrs. Navey, which was later shared by an official White House account.

Trump's critique of Holmes, a senior White House correspondent, continued during the news conference.

At another point, the president shouted her: "Quiet, quiet, quiet. You're very disrespectful in front of this young man, okay? Don't you find her disrespectful? He understands 'quiet. Who are you with?"

"I'm with CNN," Holmes replied.

"Wake news. You're fake news. You're loud. You're a loud, bousherman person. You're fake news," Trump said. "Be quiet, be quiet, be quiet. You're a fake reporter, and you report fake news."

Following the Oval Office interaction, the White House's "rapid response" account on X posted about the exchange, creating a barista candy broached by politicians to invoke Holmes's children.

CNN, a a statement, defended Holmes, calling for "one of the most respected and accomplished journalists covering the

White House" and said it rejects the attacks "in the strongest possible terms."

"This afternoon, she did her

job and asked the President of the United States a tough, relevant, and noteworthy question on behalf of the American people," a CNN spokesperson wrote in a statement: "Public officials are free to challenge reporting they disagree with, but personal senator on you and/or on asking questions are beneath the office and newsletters with the principles of a free press."

Holmes's colleagues on CNN's White House team rushed to her defense. "What a horrible to thing to see Kristen is an incredible reporter, person and, above all, mother," White House correspondent Alanna Deene wrote in X. "I don't understand such a reaction to a journalist asking the president for his response to something a Democratic senator has invited against him."

"Women's association reports who asked a good question, to which the president gave a message, and to their Kidd, a senior White House reporter, wrote: 'You know where disquieting and inhumane' bringing her perfect children into this."

ABC sues FCC, claiming First Amendment violations and escalating feud

BY SCOTT NOVER

ABC on Tuesday read the Federal Communications Commission, alleging that the commission's early review of its broadcast focuses in interdepartmental under the First Amendment.

The TV giant, along with parent company Disney, accused the FCC of waging a "confidence campaign" against three became President Donald Trump's administration disagreement of their programming.

The lawsuit, filed in federal district court in Washington, is a sharp escalation of a anesthesiology feud between the FCC, one to Trump appointed Brendan Carr, and ABC. The clash kicked off when Carr criticized comments made by late-night host Jimmy Kimmel in the aftermath of Charlie Burr telling ABC briefly suspended Kimmel amid pressure from the FCC and broadcast station moves.

"When you see stuff like this, I mean we can do this the same way or the hard way," Carr told conservative podcast host Benny Johnson as September 2022. "Those companies can find ways to change conduct and take action, frankly, on Kimmel, so you know, there's going to be additional work for the FCC ahead."

Those comments drew debate from Democrats, press advocates and some in the Republican Party. Sen. Ted Cruz (R-Unsa) called Carr's threat "dangerous" and likened him to a film audience: "That's right out of Goodfellow. That's right out of a madness coming into a bar. God, sure bar you have been. It'll be a shame if something happened to it."

This battle is bigger than Kimmel. The FCC has investigated ABC and Disney, which it also a named plaintiff in the lawsuit, over its diversity practices and whether distress falls down. "The 'Over' is mandated to follow the commission's equal time win for interviewing candidates of both parties to an election. In June, ABC launched an on-air campaign urging viewers to send comments to the FCC about this time."

In April, the FCC formally ordered an early review of the

Jimmy Kimmel's ABC late-night show was briefly suspended in September amid pressure from the Federal Communications Commission.

right broadcast because owned by Disney - which include ABC stations in major cities like New York and Philadelphia - because of concerns about diversity policies. The order came then after that lady Shikana Trump criticized Kimmel for one of his jokes, calling his words "untrusive."

ABC's lawsuit asks a federal judge to strike down the early review of its licenses on the

grounds that it violates ABC's rights under the First Amendment. The media company denied a motion for a temporary restraining order that, if granted, would place an immediate pause on the FCC review.

"All broadcasters have a legal obligation to operate in the public interest - even Disney," the FCC said in a statement. "The FCC has been examining claims

that Disney engaged in illegal FBI discrimination for over a year. Disney is obviously very concerned about the FCC's proceeding, as evidenced by their ongoing campaign of disinformation as with a third decision to ask a court to stop the FCC from further pursuing matters. The FCC will continue to follow the facts and law wherever they lead."

Anna M. Gomez, the commission's sole Democrat, criticized Carr in a statement Tuesday, saying he "might a campaign of censorship and control against the party ABC stations" because he opposed the company's speech.

"It is time that administration recommends that the Constitution does not head to political commissions, and that the First Amendment protects the news

and commentary Americans see on their screen even when those in power wish it didn't," she said. The case was assigned to U.S. federal Judge Lewis Allison, who was appointed by President Joe Biden.

Press freedom groups applauded the lawsuit.

Bob Goto-Browne, chief counsel at the Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression, said that Carr has weaponized the commission to attack media outlets the Trump children. "The day of reckoning for Brendan Carr is finally here," Goto-Browne said. "In America, government officials cannot abuse their regulatory power to threaten the First Amendment."

Both State, chief of advocacy at the Freedom of the Press Foundation, said that Carr has served as "thought unseeship" that:

"Carr knows the FCC is not the immediate police and said to regularly himself before he decided to throw away any inequity he once had to hire up to Trump." State said: "Countless others whom First Amendment rights have been called by Carr's action should follow Disney's lead."

ABC has not always been seen as fighting back against the Trump administration. When Trump sued the network over a George Paphanyavske interview he heard defamators, the network agreed to pay $15 million to settle out of court. Paphanyavske had incorrectly said during the interview that Trump was found credit "little bit rape" in the case brought by writer L. Jean Garrel. A Washington turn in 2023 found that Trump actually abused and defamed Garrel last stopped short of saying he was not unique, which she accused him of committing in the 2020s.

Gento (2022) said that ABC has easily bowed to Trump. Sunday criticisms was acted when ABC suspended Kimmel - and when the comedian returned, he delivered message about the importance of free speech:

"This show is not important. What is important is that we get to live in a country that allows us to have a show like this."

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 2020 · THE WASHINGTON POST

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THE NATION

'Fed-up' Americans are crippling license-plate cameras

Flock systems have been painted, cut down and shot as videos spread

BY JASON GLOWEN

Adam Heinemann kept seeing the surveillance cameras on his way to work as a view guide in East Tennessee, and the night enabled him.

More than 120,000 of the automatic license-plate readers now dot the country, according to the crowdsourced teacher De-Flock.org. The artificial intelligence-assisted devices have been embraced by law enforcement as powerful investigators tools but widely determined by the public over privacy concerns.

For Heinemann, which 47 and claiming as an independent candidate for Congress, the cameras were one more sign that the United States was becoming a police state, he said in an interview. Then in July, the Mount County Sheriff's Office alleges, Heinemann shot four of the cameras — including one man a church where worshipers eat inside.

Heinemann declined to discuss specifics of his case, but she said he believes there's widespread frustration over local governments that keep using the cameras despite community pushback. That has fueled a wave of recent vandalism across the country, he said.

"When people sit out in a manner that we're witnessing, things have gotten bad and they no longer feel like they're being heard," Heinemann said. "People are tired of being told to sit down and be quiet and write a letter."

"How-to" videos have spread under that demonstrate how to double the cameras from collecting foreign airing wire cutters and heavy gloves. People from an array of backgrounds — college students, computer engineers, a U.S. Air Force engineer — have been accused of vandalising the devices.

Cameras were recently damaged in communities around Everest. In Winona, Minnesota, all eight of the city's readers were cut down and stolen.

Flock Safety, one of the largest drivers in technological surveillance, is often the target of the 4x. The company operates cameras in more than 6,000 communities across the country that record 10 billion plate scans a month. Critics concerned about the information the devices collect and close are the cameras aren't just holding license plates, but people's personal movements as they look places just after people, the key officers or marijuana purveyors.

That criticism rate "across partisan lines" said Elmo Maura, the research director of the law enforcement technology manager. Properly, a nonprofit that fights government surveillance.

"As Americans we know where we want and when we want," Maura said. "Teaching runs that is all of us. And that's partly why that has gotten under every start once."

Flock, which did not return requests for comment, has declared his product. He said that it has been used to solve countries whose including federal to uncover the identity of the mass director at Brown University last

A vandalized Flock Safety camera and other panel. More than 120,000 of the automatic license-plate readers now dot the country.

year. But minors is rampant, a Washington Post report this month found. Authorities have charged as accused at least 50 law-enforcement officers of seeing license-plate readers for unauthorized purposes, including to stalk their case. U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers have also accused Flock's nationwide database through local partners to conduct immigration searches.

Last week, the company announced it was enacting major changes to prevent abuse by law enforcement, including requiring officers to label searches with criminal case numbers and reducing the amount of days duty is stored from 90 to seven.

Community backlash against the cameras has been born, with 100 jurisdictions around the country passing or canceling contracts in recent months, according to data compiled by DeFlock.org.

Despite that, some have turned to vigilantism — spear painting the devices out, watering their pole mounts with pickup trucks and dragging on pickers to block the camera issues.

Online videos even suggest the tools can might need to need to rip down cameras or disrupt their basic with great basic products.

A number of prominent influencers have applauded the shoulders, including right-wing prattle Tucker Carlson.

Rick Wilson, the co-founder of the anti-Orange Lincoln Project political action committee,

Adam Heinemann is charged with four counts of felony vandalism and accused of shooting out four automatic license-plate reader cameras in July.

recently described in detail on a podcast the kind of "drang-goers have yearns" that can easily be purchased online to interfere with devices.

"There are a lot of tools for citizens to express their discomfort of these things that are knowable and available," Wilson said in an interview. "The not suggesting that people break the law. I'm suggesting that you are not helpless against a surreal issue state that does not have your best interests in mind."

Carlson has portrayed the vandals as grassroots heroes fighting back against govern-

ment overcrowds.

"It's not drug-addicted kids," Carlson, said on his podcast recently. "It's sober, decent pair of Americans who believe the promises of their country. And I was not part of the country they signed up for. 'Do you admit their protection to read their images and to get on their conversation.'" He said, "I think that makes them safer. They understand that it's to stop them of their merit back immunity."

Last month, when a 20-year-old from West Virginia was arrested and charged with defacing Flock cameras, a host of

Facebook commenters rushed to his defense, offering him either. "He was acting my negligence dog from a fire all day couldn't be 'kins,'" one Facebook next week.

"That man is innocent," wrote another 7,000 fans serving at a song kitchen at the time of the incident.

In that case and others, image of the alleged vandals were captured on the very cameras that sought to induce, a fact had enforcement has been quick to point out.

In a February news release announcing destruction of prop-

erty charges against a 24-year-old in Michigan, the Waterford Police Department noted. Tennant, Doberless discovered one of the (cameras) had captured an image of the vehicle and license plate driven by the suspect at the time the cameras were damaged.

"[He] one is entitled to maliciously destroy property of another, including that of the Waterford Police Department," the statement said.

Heinemann, the congressional candidate and lifelong East Tennessee resident, said he's running to represent the state's East District because he is worried that the needs of ordinary citizens are getting lost amid rampant corporate greed. His Republican opposers, Rep. Tim Burchill, earlier this month in a Federal legislation to ban federal money from being spent on the cameras.

Heinemann, who vaguely recalls voting for Barack Obama, said he has written his own name in for president on the ballot for decades. A Co-Facilife organized for his legal defense has raised over $15,000.

Heinemann says he's grateful for the attention he take has received, hoping it means that people are "walking up" to the need to pay attention to what he will government is doing, not just those of the federal level.

"It kind of brings a highlight to how much a looking point we are at," he said. "People are fed up."

Reuben Waldman contributed to this report.

SUNDAY

MUSEUM EDUCATION

Administration sued over student visa rule

A coalition of labor unions and higher-education groups sued President Donald Trump's administration Tuesday to stop a new rule that will limit the number of class level students, exchange visitors and persuades one man in the Club for the year.

In July, the Department of Homeland Security finalized a regulation that will bar inter-national students from during the first 10 to 15 haggards. The years without an extension, along with other restrictions, are the same as the law and court in Boston on behalf of the President's Alliance on this subject. The law and immigration, Taft/Dr. Association of International Education, the Association of Independent Colleges and Universities in Massachusetts, and several unions that

represent graduate students and others affected by the rule.

Aggements said the rule could hurt students whose programs take longer than four years.

"There sweeping changes are catastrophic for interests too, international students and scholars and the nation as a whole," the coalition wrote in its lawsuit.

Born before the new rule, many colleges represented a recent drop in new international students, forcing some schools to cut staff and programs. A report last week predicted international enrollment will decrease by 5.5 percent this fall.

A 1949 spokesperson criticized the media for reporting on the rule. "The portion above outings is incredible. Where was the outings when foreign nationals were abusing the system, violating the terms of their student visa, and making a mockery of our immigration laws?" the statement said.

— Todd Wallack

CLIMATE

Lake Powell drops to record low level

The water level at Lake Powell - a late reservoir that supplies water to millions in the West - dropped to a record low level this past weekend, according to federal data, finding young men about the water crisis in the Colorado River Basin.

Powell's shrinking triplicates just date after the basin's other major reservoir, Lake Mead, also plummeted to a historic low.

The basin is a major source of water for home, hydropower and more than 60 million people in seven states.

The system has been under pressure for decades, were used by persistent overuse and drought.

As The Washington Post's Sarah Kaplan reported last month, water levels in Lake Powell, the second-biggest reservoir on the

Colorado River, are in danger of falling as low that its dam can no longer generate hydropower, according to a federal analysis.

The new "neary-parkation" forecast from the Bureau of Reclamation projects that the height of water in Lake Powell, which sits on the border of Utah and Arizona, will fall to 5,000 feet by March, Kaplan wrote. That's just one lost above "minimacy power pool" the level of which water can no longer be through the Ultra Custom Data to produce energy.

The seven states that rely on the river failed to reach a compromise of how to clean the dwindling water last month, triggering the Bureau of Reclamation. The numbers are operating guidelines aimed at trying to protect the reservoirs from falling below those critical levels.

A range of actions includes serious cuts to water use in Arizona, California and Nevada.

— Jason Grimes

CAMPAGNES

Group's ad buy attacks Sen. Collins of Maine

Planned Parenthood's political action committee Monday announced new ads attacking Sen. Susan Collins of Maine, the first of a campaign totaling more than $600,000 to oppose the vulnerable Republican investment.

The ad buy is the largest investment from Planned Parenthood With across any state this cycle, according to Federal Election Commission records. Planned Parenthood Wins will use the campaign to hammer Collins on her vote to confirm Supreme Court Justice Brett M. Kavanaugh, one of the three justices maintained by President Donald Trump who helped form the majority that would later overturn, Rev. C. Plade.

One YouTube ad from the group features a Maine woman, identified only by her first name,

Sarah, who said she voted for Collins and regrets it.

"I can't take my own back, but I will not make the same mistake twice," Sarah says in the ad. "I'm done buying Susan Collins will do the right thing."

In a statement Monday, Collins spokesperson Plade Kerrers voted to instruct Planned Parenthood's efforts Kerrers tied the group to former Democratic Senate member-Ordinary

Partners, whom it had endorsed before his scandal tainted campaign ended, said to Two Jackson, Collins's new opponent, who has a history of opposing abortion.

"The Planned Parenthood Action Fund (now more about starting Wednesday than any one)," Kerrers said.

The Maine ad buys a part of Planned Parenthood's four 140 million campaign this year, the second-biggest national Planned Parenthood Votes has ever spent on elections.

— Princess Henneendörren

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Pennsylvania will limit data center development, expand review process

Governor announces new regulations, reversing some past policies

BY THE CRASS

Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro (D) announced new stringent regulations on data centers on Tuesday, reversing some of his past policies while embracing more rigorous reviews of the projects that have inspired residents throughout the state.

Shapiro, a Democrat who is up for reelection this year, signed an executive order that blocks any new data center project in Pennsylvania unless it meets new guidelines that work to limit electricity and water usage.

The order also requires data center developers to receive approval from local authorities before the state will consider authorizing projects.

Shapiro's order stops short of a blanket incantation on data center development. But administrative officials said the new policies are constructed in such a way that it will be exceptionally difficult for local developers to meet the new requirements.

The policy comes as leaders across the nation must have no restriction or insurmountable on data centers, stemming technology leaders, who are trying to power demand for artificial intelligence.

Shapiro, a possible 2024 presidential candidate, is signaling her will open to developers from the unofficial on-dollar data center industry. But he also accused data center developers of bullying and he acknowledged hardening public opposition to the facilities.

"We've had enough here in Pennsylvania — and I'm not going to sit it happen on my watch," Shapiro said before signing the executive order. "It blames companies want to do business here, they need to comply with the relevant policies and activities on data center development, starting today."

Some recently before the top paneled supporters of data center development in Pennsylvania, including heralding projects that were part of a "hot road" program to speed up private sector investment in the state The executive order reserves all data center projects from that program.

The new order said without proper controls, data center construction "could harm those who come" right to clean air and pure water because of their assistance, water use, and energy demand.

In recent months, Pennsylvania has been at the center of an increasingly divisive nationwide

Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro (D) signed an executive order that blocks any new data center project in the state unless it meets new guidelines that work to limit electricity and water usage. The order also requires data center developers to receive approval from local authorities before the state will consider authorizing projects.

debate over where data centers are built and how they utilize local resources. Developers are drawn to the state because of its interstate power lines and abundant water supplies, and its interstate highways offer easy access to East Coast cities.

In April, The Post reported on complete in Archibald in north eastern Pennsylvania fighting back after developers proposed six sprawling data campuses in the town of 12000 residents. These campuses would include 15 data warehouses, each the size of a Walmart Supercenter, that would use about 10 percent of the town's land.

One of those proposed campuses had initially been included in Shapiro's fast-track program, stopping local residents.

Shapiro started Archibald in May, and the illustrations of local residents helped convince him that even stricter regulations were needed, according to members of his staff.

Jessica Bollault, who lives near Archibald and has opposed the projects, said she had hoped for a statewide incantation on data centers. She fears developers will still be able to obtain private under Shapiro's executive order and — because of the often-secretive agreements — that it would take months for the public to see the long-term effects.

"It will really take a successor can for us to get a good look at what we are dealing with here and the cumulative impact," said Bollault, 20. "We are mandated in Archibald, and our neighboring towns are being mandated, so at this point that is the only thing I can see that can bring safety for us."

Though polio show Shapiro is heavily favored to win evolution, his challenges state Treasurer Mary Garrett (R), is asking for a pause on all new data center development. Garrett has also accused Shapiro of taking

campaign donations from data center interests.

After Shapiro's announcement, Garrett said in a statement that the governor is "trying to prohibit the people of Pennsylvania."

"Josh Shapiro lit the fuss on the chaos we are seeing in community after community across the Commonwealth because he was more concerned with the political ambitions than fighting for Pennsylvania communities," Garrett said.

Shapiro said he asked state legislators for months to enact more stringent regulations but those efforts have been blocked by the Republican-controlled Senate. That left him with "another option for to take executive action," he said.

According to state officials there are about 100 proposed data center projects in Pennsylvania. But officials are they better the real majority of them are "speculative" and will not

be built. State permitting efforts have applications for about 20 projects, including five that have already received permits.

Under the revised guidelines, data centers seeking state approval must sign a 40-page document agreeing to environmental, land and energy guidelines. They include requiring developers to "bring their own power" and "put for all costs associated with that electricity," Shapiro said Tuesday. The energy guidelines also require 10 percent of that energy to come from clean sources.

The order also bans developers from entering into nondefensive agreements that limit public visibility into a project's scope as well as what companies will benefit.

One of the biggest policy changes is Shapiro's requirement that projects only to granted state permits once they've been approved by local officials. The change is likely to strength-

on the responsibilities of municipal officials who are often heavily influenced by public opinion.

"Last two decisions are best made at the local level by the officials who know their constituents, nationwide local conditions, such as geography and public safety capabilities, and not as desirable to the residents they serve," said Dave Banks, executive director at the PA State Association of Township Supervisors.

A growing numbers of political leaders from both parties have tried to slow down data center development.

Last month, New York Gen-Rette Hoelzel (D) signed legislation implementing a one-year moratorium on new data centers. He said that the new data center (long/short) 1% earlier this month had reached from his past support for the center. "It is not a sweeping freeze on new projects until the state could audit energy usage."

Trump seeks to allow roads, logging inside millions of acres of national forests

FOREIGN PHOTO A5

of forward acres officials to the way treatments that improve forest health and reduce wildlife—"the Far out communities," she added.

"The existing rule also prohibits commercial logging in areas that the Forest Service has officially designated as 'forestested roadless areas,' or areas of national forest business to be generated and developed."

Advocacy groups criticized the move as opening up vast areas of largely untouched forests to degradation. They argue the change in roads hard to move into a human, who are the cause of it out of it from, gain some access to related areas to national forest through new roadways.

"Opening our hadronanny forests to move roads and development, and therefore more opinions, is also not a wildlife solution, and never will be," Josh Hicks, conservation campaigns director at the Whitecote Society, said in a statement.

Wildfires have become an increasingly large part of the Forest Service's air as climate change ramps up the intensity of the blazes. In mid-1970, federal fire officials declared the highest level of fire preparations, the earliest time have raised the alert level that high in 10 years. Earlier this month, major fires in Washington state forest rivers have to be firefired.

The proposal will be opened for public comment for 10 days, after which USDA can make overstraw and thudles the policy. The repeal of the rule is easy to have legal challenges if it is prevailed, as several groups vowed to use new methods that may also be amended to rescind the policy.

The procedures currently apply to more than 60 million acres

It's sad which through the Windows National Forest last year in Lander, Wyoming. Advocacy groups have criticised the move by the Trump administration as opening up vast areas of largely untouched forests to degradation.

of unmanned roadless area out of the 101 million acres in the national forest system, according to USDA, which became the Forest Service. Receded by the rule would also open up these areas

to logging. More than 85 percent of those areas are in the Western states of Alaska, Arizona, California, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington state and

Wyoming, the state-based unit. The proposed repeal would not affect livestock and fishes, which have state-level roadless restrictions.

Repealing the roadless rule

gute further than policies from President Donald Trump's first term to allow development in national forests.

In 2023, the Trump administration exempted Tongue Ha-

tional Forest in Alaska from roadless protection, which Aue de Republicans argued would help the state economy, opening up 5.5 million acres to logging.

USDA said in its statement that the repeal would allow individual forest managers to make decisions tailored to the land that are, continuing, without mandating road building or the fair production.

Last year, Trump issued an executive order mandating that the Agriculture and Interior departments increase timber production to reduce wildlife risk and forest exports.

Montana, Utah, and Wyoming's governors granted the repeal in a joint comment with USDA.

"For 15 years, the heavy thumb of Washington D.C. has hindered Montana's ability to properly manage wildlife risk and road development on nearly 60 percent of Forest Service land across the Treasury State," Montana Gov Greg Glandrow said. "In day's long overdue decision will sequence states like Montana to pursue proper forest management on federal lands with local communities in mind."

Environmental advocates wore the flexibility will essentially remove the river to mining and logging that will destroy critical wildlife habitat.

"The Roadless Area Conservation Rule is the only thing preventing much of our wildest remaining national forests from industrial development," said the state's Green campaign manager at the Sierra Club.

"These forests offer critical activities for the development of wildfires, fresh air and water for millions; and contain vast swaths of the last remaining old-growth forests in the country," Craven said.

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2026 · THE WASHINGTON POST

32 35

A5

AIPAC's new target to exert influence over Democrats

Super P&C funnels cash to moderate in Calif. runoff for Swabwell's former seat

BY PRACTICAL BORRAITHIANAM

The American Israel Public Affairs Committee, the powerful pre-Israel lobby, has spent tens of millions of dollars on less congressional campaigns, but its latest mark is a California Democrat in a once-sloops race.

AIPAC's super P&C, United Democracy Project, project much $2.5 million over a year, has cut off between two Democrats competing for the House and voted at its former representative Erin Swabwell (D). The groups have run ads against state Sen. Aloha Wahab, a progressive endorsed by the California Democratic Party, and tweeted her moderate opponent, Melissa Hernandez, a San Francisco Bar Area transportation official. The campaign will serve the rest of Swabwell's turns after he resigned amid a sound assault allegation.

Wahab is considered the favorite in the election to replace Swabwell, who had a generally pre-Israel voting record. Wahab and Hernandez will face off again on November for a full two-year term.

The outside spending in the runoff plunged it into the battle between the Democratic Party's moderate and progressive flanks, which are often divided on support for Israel. As the war in Gaza approaches its three-year mark, killing tens of thousands of Palestinians and having more displaced, public support for Israel has plummeted, especially among Democrats. In Washington, a military member of House Democrats recently voted to cut off military aid to Israel.

The AIPAC group has spent tens of millions of dollars this year on Democratic primaries with mixed results. Support from AIPAC has been used as a солдат against Democratic candidates, as it has become increasingly synonymous with

California state Sen. Aloha Wahab, shown in 2023, is a progressive endorsed by the state's Democratic Party.

the party's broader struggle over where it stands on supporting Israel in foreign policy.

Aloha El-Sayed, a fierce critic of military aid to Israel, narrowly won the Democratic primary for an open Senate seat in Michigan in early August, despite AIPAC spending more than $30 million to oppose him. El-Sayed turned AIPAC's intervention in the race into a regular attack on his opponent Rep. Haier Stevens, a staunch Israel supporter. But the group has had more recent influencing House races, which are usually lower profile.

In the California context, Wahab has said she considers the war in Gaza a genocide and opposes military aid to Israel. Hernandez has said she believes Israel had a right to defend itself after the Oct. 7, 2025 attack by Hamas that left about 1,200 dead, but that the destruction in Gaza has "pose too far."

Neither candidate has focused on Israel during the cam-

JOHN JORDAN, M

Melissa Hernandez, a San Francisco Bar Area transportation official, is a Democratic candidate in California's 14th District.

pings, but the groups with ties to AIPAC spent about 75 percent

of the more than $9 million in spending by groups outside the

campaigns in July and August. Wahab, the first Muslim elected to California's 14th District, has elected AIPAC money spent on attack ads against her.

"As to AIPAC, right now, a national division around Party leadership and their leaders has gotten tripped up into this hyper local context featuring candidates of vastly different offerings," Wahab said in a statement. "Voters will decide, not DC, who they want."

In a statement Monday responding to questions about AIPAC spending, Hernandez said term of her denies "sets my agenda."

"The coalition that is actually on the ground with me is local," she said.

AIPAC's aid has largely longed on a candidacy stance on Israel, but the political advertising the group funds worth mentions Israel. In California's 1951 Congressional District, the ads from groups associated with AIPAC

have attacked Wahab's state Senate record, including on legislation related to child sex practices. Wahab's campaign has said the attack ads are misleading.

In the 16th district special primary on June 16, Wahab's vote share was 20 percentage points higher than Hernandez, but neither candidate received a majority so they advanced to a runoff.

Wahab also had a similar lead in the June 2 regular primary for a full term. Their Democrat-Democrat matchups were enabled by California's unique primary system, where the top two vote-girters advance regardless of party.

Other groups who aim to support AIPAC's influence on politics have spent six figures to support Wahab, including the liberal pre-Israel, pre-panels group J. Brunt and the pre-Palestinian super P&C American Priorities.

Another P&C field America, which received some funding from AIPAC, spent $2.6 million to boost Hernandez.

AIPAC-super P&C, the United Democracy Project, and field America did not respond to requests for comment.

AIPAC has been among the biggest speakers in other House primaries, notching wins in race, including the contest to succeed retiring Rep. Henry Meyer (D-Marchand) and the challenge to Rep. Thomas Manns (R-Kentucky), a fierce critic of Israel. But its preferred candidates also had as a part of Illinois primaries and a special election in New Jersey.

AIPAC's defenders have said the organization has faced unfair and ruthless criticism compared to the other special interest groups that have spent on American elections.

Robert Dempsey, national political director for the Revolutionary War, considers Arundel advocacy group that has endorsed Wahab, called the cash influx a "real desperate attempt" to boost Hernandez.

"Kindly what this means is not mere establishment trying to put their friends on the state—but yet another moderate elected just to maintain the status quo," he said.

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32 40

THE WASHINGTON POST - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2024

Repairs continue on the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool on Tuesday, with workers aiming to correct the cracking and baking liner.

Workers start on latest repairs to Reflecting Pool liner

The power washers and leaf blowers are back in use in the famed basin

BY MARKA POWEN AND MISS BALLY

Work to correct the cracking and baking liner at the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool is underway, works after the government dropped charges against people accused of vandalising the pool, citing instead the 'banished' renovation efforts.

It's the latest in a standby-long saga that began when President Donald Trump vowed to clean up the attraction, saying it was 'forgetting' and 'garbage-fabber' under his predecessor. The renovations, Trump had boasted, 'could last for 300 years' They lasted barely a few weeks.

Workers could be seen power washing the pool's basin and using caulk applicators on the perimeter expansion joint Some workers ripped up large sheets of damaged liner, and used leaf blowers and loosens to sweep up smaller pieces of liner debris. Asked about the work, the Interior Department referred The Washington Post to new signage posted at the east end of the pool. These signs said that the National Park Service and contractors are 'trending areas damaged by vandals and completing a historic effort to clean, fix, and beautify the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Memorial Pool.' (The second 'nurture-

In April, Trump announced that he would fix the Reflecting Pool. But the project has encountered many delays. It has remained fenced-off since it was drained again following the Fourth of July.

A sign along the Reflecting Pool says it will 'remain drained while this work proceeds so that it can truly reflect the beauty, dignity, and grandeur of our nation's capital.'

al' is an apparent topographic error. The feature is called the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool.)

The sign continues 'Since 1932, price administration have neglected this town; landmark, evidenced most recently by more than half of the peels, pipes being clogged and the sidewalks and granite coping stones being little dirty. The Reflecting Pool will remain drained while this work proceeds so that it can truly reflect the beauty, dignity, and grandeur of our nation's capital.'

Some areas of the perimeter expansion joint that runs along the inner edge of the pool appeared to have been removed. The perimeter joint is the area the administration alleged vandals had cut with a blade earlier this summer, though officials did not specify where these cut were made, and changed their description of those cuts and their lengths multiple times in public remarks.

A trailer displaying a logo for Atlantic Industrial Coatings, the contractor that worked on the pool earlier this year, was

packed inside the pool. Experts cited in a Post analysis published last month said the pattern of how the blue liner was peeling probably indicated problems in how the material was installed. Representatives from Atlantic Industrial Coatings did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

On July 31, federal prosecutors moved to drop a criminal charge that against former (European) David Ibsen, who had been accused of vandalising the Reflecting Pool, suggesting that the damage was instead due to a 'banished installation.' The Justice Department also dropped misdemeanor charges against three other people.

Trump, in an Aug. 9 Truth Social posting, acknowledged that there was 'some contractor error' but continued to blame vandals, though he wrote there was 'there is no value or proof.' Trump repeatedly looked out at U.S. Attorney Juanine Pava after she dropped the vandalism cases.

In April, Trump announced that he would fix the reflecting pool and list it 'American Flag Star' as part of his broader IFC bondification projects. But the 9.6 million project encountered delays, and soon after water flowed back into the pool in early June, it experienced its biggest algae blown in at least five years a fast modern forest. After the algae was remedied, pieces of liner slanted to flake off from the bottom, and the pool was drained again following the Fourth of July. It has remained fenced-off ever since.

The Reflecting Pool on Monday.

ILLUSTRATING WASHINGTON POST

One of alleged leaders of Penn State frat cocaine ring arraigned, denied bail

BY TODD WALLACE

One of the alleged leaders of a drug trafficking ring involving two fraternities at Penn State University was arraigned Tuesday and denied bail.

Agostino Albatiello, 24, was arraigned on a number of felony charges, including possession with intent to deliver cocaine and conspiracy. Authorities also charged 12 others, including former students and at least four current Penn State students.

Pennsylvania Attorney General Dave Snyder's office alleged that Albatiello and Thomas Robinson, 25, were the main suppliers for the operation, making regular reports (Philadelphia and New York for 'large quantities of cocaine' in 1933 and 1934).

'The cocaine was then cut and packaged – primarily of the Delta Updine and Sigma Chi fraternity houses – and distributed mainly to Penn State University Students,' according to the attorney general's office.

Albatiello's attorney did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Robinson's father, Paul Robinson of Pittsburgh, was charged with trying to conceal evidence, including a safe containing

The Penn State campus in State College, Pennsylvania.

drugs and cash. Most of the payments were made in cash or via payment style.

'This was a coordinated and highly-producible drug-trafficking crew involving around two senior members of the fraternities, other fraternity brothers,

and pledges,' Snyder said in a statement Monday. 'So fact, according to the evidence, personal, cutting and packaging cocaine was, for some pledges, an indoctrination into the fraternities.'

Court records show that

both Robinson's posted bail. They could not immediately be reached for comment.

The executive director of Sigma Chi International Fraternity, Michael Church, said it has responded the Penn State chapter and all three members who were

Agostino Albatiello, 24, was arraigned on a number of felony charges.

charged.

'This conduct is an egregious violation of our values and has no place in our fraternity community, or society,' Church said in a statement, adding that the organization is cooperating with authorities. 'Any members involved will be held fully accountable to the extent available to our fraternity.'

Delta Updine International Fraternity Executive Director Justin Kirk said that the ma-

pects associated with the organization have been expelled or suspended, or have resigned.

'We will continue to work closely with the university on any investigative efforts,' Kirk said in a statement.

Penn State did not respond to requests for comment.

The case echoes other prominent drug investigations involving college fraternities.

In 1938, federal prosecutors charged 23 people in a drug investigation involving current and former students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Duke University and Appalachian State University. They also named three UNC State Fire Centers, Delta, Kappa Sigma and Beta Theta Pi in court things. The network allegedly sold marijuana, cocaine, heroin and other drugs.

And in 1951, federal and local drug agents boost into three frat houses at the University of Virginia. Delta Updine, Sin Kappa Spadice and Phi Spadice, at least a dozen students were ultimately charged with crimes, including selling LRS, cocaine, marijuana and haltsa (august) mushrooms. Authorities reported finding a marijuana-growing system in a fraternity house closet.

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A7

Backlash in Michigan complicates Democrats' road to retaking the Senate

DEMOCRATS TRADE 44

king, according to an invitation obtained by The Washington Post. One of them, Brian Dietrich, wrote in an email to personal donors last week that El-Sayed's rhetoric on Israel and toward Jews meant he could not support him.

"A party has to understand that there are consequences when it moves away from the values that brought us to it," Dietrich wrote. "For me, this Senate race is that point!"

In an interview, Schumer acknowledged he disagreed with El-Sayed on Israel and other reasons but said they would work together to win in Michigan. He did not answer directly when asked whether he viewed anything El-Sayed has said or done as anti-reality.

"I think he makes an effort to fight antisemitism even though his views on Israel are much different than mine," Schumer said. Some Jewish voters in Michigan are not convinced.

"How can a leader like Schumer not even talk about concerns that he has?" Asher Legutin, a rabbi in suburban Detroit who said he typically votes Democrats, said in an interview. "No, have been very disappointing, to say the very least, I think it's been indicating for Jews here."

Other Jewish voters in Michigan support El-Sayed or remain open to voting for him. But losing even some of the state's Jewish voters could endanger Democrats' hold on the end in a close race. Jewish voters represent about 1.4 percent of the electorate in Michigan, according to Brandeis University's American Jewish Population Project. Jim Elissa Shekaw (D-Michigan) won her race in 2024 by less than 0.4 percentage points.

The race has put Schumer in a tough position. On one hand, he has called out those on the left who are "too complacent or louping, about those who exhibit antisemitism within their ranks." On the other, he often describes Democrats as having a big-text party, capacious enough to include Sen. John Petterman (D-Pennsylvania) — an ardent defender of Israel — as well as the country's critics.

El-Sayed's public criticism of Schumer — whom he suggested during the primary that he did not want to see remain as the Democratic leader in the Senate — has not made it easier. "It works Chuck Schumer. I'm pretty damn dangerous," El-Sayed said last month.

El-Sayed's campaign declined an interview request.

"Though Senator Schumer said it may have done disagreement on a number of important issues, we both understand how critical it is to win Michigan and defeat Mike Rogers," El-Sayed said in a statement to The Post. "I agree with my suggestion."

A crucial Senate race

Michigan is not the only primary that has not gone Schumer's way. Hence they know 50/50, where Schumer recruited to challenge Sen. Susan Collins III, who was a member of the House of Representatives, calling the nominee to Graham Platzer, an executive and the state's most veteran who criticized Schumer.

Platzer's campaign employed last month after he was accused of sexual assault, he has denied the allegiance. J. Schumer, the placed Platzer on the ballot with Roy Jackson, a former state senator and the state's former Jackson has criticized Schumer, telling the New York Times that he would not support him as the Senate Democratic leader.

But Schumer has embraced Jackson, describing him as "a much stronger candidate" than Platzer.

"There are so many negative issues against Collins, since always going to try to change the subject, and with Platzer she had ample opportunities to change the subject," Schumer said in the interview. "She's going to have a tough time attacking Jackson."

Two polls conducted since Platzer dropped out have found Jackson with narrow leads over Collins.

Blake Kessen, a Collins campaign spokeswoman, said in a statement that Collins "is not all-connected with attacking her opponent" and is focused on contracting her record in office to Jackson's.

Schumer's other recruits have faced better.

Former governor Roy Cooper is leading in polls in the race from an open Republican-elect vote in North Carolina. Two other Schumer recruits — former senator Sherrod Brown in Ohio and former congresswoman Mary Pelotti in Alaska — have helped make those Republican-leaning states into indulgent and Democrats are running conspir-

If Abdul El-Sayed loses in Michigan, which Donald Trump carried by less than two points in 2024, Democrats would need to flip a fifth Republican seat in deep red territory.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, who backed an opponent to Abdul El-Sayed in Michigan's Democratic primary, acknowledged he disagreed with El-Sayed on Israel and other issues but said they would work together to win in Michigan.

tively in two other red states, Iowa and Texas.

"Leader Schumer has put Democrats in a very strong position to take back the Senate," Sen. Shekaw Whitehouse (D-Moody Island) said in a statement. "This may was unthinkable a way ago."

But Michigan — where Democratic Sen. Gary Peters is not running for reelection — has emerged as a potential problem for Democrats. The state has not elected a Republican senator in more than three decades — but a Jim Rowe poll of registered voters conducted after the primary found Rogers leading El-Sayed 41 percent to 47 percent. Ten percent of Democrats said they were "advisedly concerned" that El-Sayed, a progressive endowed by

Sen. Bessie Sanders (3-Vorment), holds positions that are too extreme, and 4 percent said they planned to vote for Rogers.

El-Sayed's victory over Stevens has given Republicans renewed confidence that they will hold the Senate majority, even as Trump's approval acting linguistics and par person remain high.

"If Republicans flip Michigan, it is nearly statistically impossible for Schumer to recognize the majority," Jim Latcham, who runs Senate Leadership Fund, the flagship Republican super PAC in Senate races, said in an interview.

Schumer said he was confident El-Sayed would win, citing the enthusiasm of his supporters. Hill, Schumer and J.R. French, the president of Senate Majority

PAC, the lead Democratic super PAC in Senate races, both depended that Democrats had no shot at retaking the majority without Michigan.

"A poll is winning back the Senate twenty years through Michigan, but we have a whole bunch of different polls," Schumer said.

A backlash in Michigan

New Democrats have spoken out more forcefully against anti-reality. "After 70 years, who published a book last year, "Indiscretism in America: A Morning," Wednesday growing antisemitism on the left in the wake of the Oct. 7, 2022, attack on Israel and the war in Gaza, Schumer wrote, has been 'extremely painful.'

The politics of Israel have shifted rapidly among Democrats since 2021 and El-Sayed's calls for ending unconditional military aid to Israel and other countries are popular. Fifty-five percent of Michigan voters support cutting off military aid to Israel, and six percent oppose it, according to the Fed News poll.

In interviews, though, Jewish voters in Michigan said their concerns were rooted in how El-Sayed talked about Judaism and Israel. El-Sayed has not directly said whether he believes Israel has the right to exist, though he said on CNN after the primary that he believes "in equal rights to peace, dignity and self-determination for Jewish Israelis and Palestinians alike."

Jewish Democrats also criti-

El-Sayed supporters at a unity rally in Michigan, a crucial state for Democrats.

"We're going

to have a good

Democratic year.

... There's going to

be a disbelief. And

I'm confident Abdul

will be able to catch

the wind and run a

strong campaign."

Sen. Gary Peters (D-Michigan),

who is not running for reelection

cized El-Sayed for campaigning with Shania Pikee, a renounor who has said that Shania, the Palestinian militant group responsible for the Oct. 7 attack, is a thousand times better" than Israel. And they questioned his response to the March assault on Temple Israel in the Detroit suburbs.

El-Sayed condemned the attack on Temple Israel at the time, saying, "anti-realism has no place in our communities." But he also pointed out that members of the attackers's family had been killed in a recent Israeli seicide in Lebanon. "First people (last people," El-Sayed said in March — which scene Jewish voters saw as indicting the assault on the newspaper.

Biancan Lai, one of the Democratic donors who is looking for fundraiser for Rogers, said those comments made it impossible for him to support El-Sayed.

"I don't think the Democratic Party should seek to gain a majority in the Senate with people like Abdul," Lai said.

While Jewish voters in Michigan are supporting El-Sayed, including Judy Levin, a former Democratic congressman who has been working to help shore up El-Sayed's support with the Jewish community.

"Like me, he hates the Not-arguine government, thinks it's a disaster, thinks it's committed genocide, thinks it's just doing such bad things in Lebanon and so forth," Levin said of El-Sayed. "But I think he can communicate that he thinks both the Jewish people and the Palestinian people deserve self-determination."

El-Sayed has spoken with at least some Jewish voters since the primary. He can move with a small group last week in Detroit, according to Senior "Dealer" Alexander, the chair of the Michigan Democratic Jewish Caucus, who said she left the meeting "in between hopeless and hopeful."

Peters, who endowed Stevens but is now leading El-Sayed, said he found from a lot of Jewish Democrats after the primary — but to be the only El-Sayed would prevail in a state where Trump is reapplied.

"We're going to have a good Democratic year," Peters said. "There's going to be a disbelief. And I'm confident Abdul will be able to catch the wind and run a strong campaign."

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Judge delays Mangione's state murder trial after lawyers sought dismissal

Prosecutors are given until Oct. 9 to answer the defense motion

BY THE CRASH

NEW YORK — A judge Monday deduced Judge Mangione's state murder trial while the complete arguments that Mangione cannot be tried in state court now that he has pleaded guilty to federal court in stalking charges to connection to the death of UnitedHealthcare, CEO Brian Thompson.

Mangione, who admitted Friday to federal court to shooting Thompson on a Manhattan street in November 2024, was scheduled to face trial for the state charges sent north. Women's

after that guilty plea, Mangione's defense attorneys filed a motion in state court asking that the charges be dismissed because of concerns about due process and "double jeopard."

Under New York's double-jeopard's statute, state prosecutors are mostly restricted from planning cases if a defendant has already been convicted of a similar offense. But Manhattan District Attorney John Bragg has said that state prosecutors would continue to pursue their case.

On Monday, Judge Gregory Cares issued an order giving prosecutors until Oct. 9 to respond to Mangione's lawyers' motion that the state charges a dismissed Cares scheduled a hearing on the matter on Dec. 10. Mangione pleaded guilty Friday to stalking Thompson at a UnitedHealthcare investor con-

ference. He also said during the hearing that he shot Thompson with a 20-pound gun equipped with a silencer.

Mangione told the federal judge he had debilitating back pain and had grown wary of "surrigating obstacles of the health care system."

Mangione is scheduled to be sentenced for the federal crimes on Dec. 10. Federal prosecutors are seeking life in prison for the 20-year-old from suburban Baltimore.

In the motion to dismiss the state charges, Mangione's attorney, Karen Friedman Agudda, said Mangione had become a "point in parallel prosecution—in an effort to overcharge him."

Bragg said his office has worked "tuckedly" to prepare for the state trial and was "prepared to bligate the defense motion."

Luigi Mangione appears for a pro-trial hearing at Manhattan Criminal Court in New York on Aug. 13.

Minnesota sues Texas Gov. Greg Abbott, demanding ICE agent's extradition

Prosecutors say he fired through door of a home he knew was occupied

BY RUSSIA FORTUNE FRUIT

Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison died a lawsuit filed in against Texas Gov. Greg Abbott, alleging the presence is refusing to extradite a ICE headquarters and Castrate Enforcement agent charged with shooting an unmigrant during Operation Metro-bulge.

Christian Castro, 32, is facing four counts of assault and one count of falsely reporting a crime related to a tax. In incident to which prosecutors allege he fired through the front door of a Minneapolis home he knew was occupied.

Enterprise County Attorney Mark Morsens and Ellison have sent letters to Abbott urging him to sign off on the office's installation after Castro was charged in

Enterprise County Attorney Mary

Monketh, left, and Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison.

The last week Ellison wanted Abbott he would sue if he did not authorize Castro's extradition by the end of the day Monday.

"This is not some accidental thing," Ellison said in a Trender news conference announcing the lawsuit. "This is a choice."

A spokesperson for the Texas governors' office said he would not comment on "pending extradition matters."

Ellison's lawsuit also requests a temporary restraining order to bar the Cameron County Sheriff's office, where Castro is in jail, from obtaining him according to the lawsuit, which was filed in the Southern District Court of Texas. Castro could be released under Texas law as soon as Aug. 20 it has not extradited.

The shooting was one of three January incidents during the Department of Human Services' large in Minneapolis in which federal officers fired at people. The drive was credited in the deaths of Rente Good and Alex Pratt, both U.S. citizens, quoting widespread outrage and public protests over the agency's aggressive tactics.

In the shooting that led to Minnesota's extradition request, authorities already said to court filing that Julie Coue from Cello and another man, evoked from their home to amend an ICE of four with a brown and a snow shovel which was occupying to detain a third person — Alfredo Estacello Alpena — after a traffic stop.

According to that initial arrest affidavit, the official, who was not named in the filing, fired his gun and hit from Cello in the leg during the charges. See also and Alpena, the affidavit stated, then but also a nearby home, where they were later detained.

Soon after the shooting, then-dismadual Security Secretary Scott L. Noon described the incident as "an attempted murder" in a local law enforcement.

But from Cello's barely disputed law clearance of 2025's version to events, two immigration officers were later suspended, and a criminal investigation began into whether they lied under oath about the shooting of the Prosecution man.

Castro is one of two federal immigration officers Minnesota's first state senate in the aftermath of the Minneapolis crackdown. The other ICE agent, Gregory Howard Morgan Jr., was charged with the "officer" of the Chicago assault after he allegedly pointed a gun at a vehicle on Feb. 5 while driving on a local highway.

DOJ plans to send about 1,000 monitors to polls

Democrats have raised concerns about what they could do this fall

BY FEVERON MEMBER

The Justice Department plans to disguise about 1,000 monitors to the polls this fall — probably the largest number under a Republican president, according to a top assistant attorney general.

The Justice Department routinely sends monitors to polling places to ensure election laws are followed and victory rights are protected.

In the past — including during primaries this month — they have labeled their involvement to observators, but Democratic have raised concerns about what they could do this fall because President Donald Trump this year said Republican should "unfurnishes the voting" and "take over the voting."

Harvard K. Phillips, the assistant attorney general who leads the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division, told Bloomberg News that the department of about 1,000 poll monitors is "probably going to be a historic monitor for a Republican athletic situation." She did not say where they would go in an interview that was published Monday.

The Justice Department did not immediately respond to a request for comment, and it was not clear how this year's plans differed from previous ones.

In announcing the use of monitors for recent elections, the Justice Department has focused on the number of jurisdictions rather than the number of government. During the British presidency, the Justice Department sent monitors to 90 jurisdictions for the 2026 presidential election and 68 jurisdictions for the 2022 military elections. During Trump's first term, the Department sent monitors to 40 jurisdictions for the 2026 presidential election.

For McGagart primary this month, the Justice Department sent monitors to four Democratic-basing cities. Democratic openly warned that the monitor would interfere with the primary, but even officials said they believed professionally and did not cause problems.

The Justice Department also sent monitors to Democratic areas for this summer's primaries in Arizona and Minnesota.

Phillips said the Justice Department is still figuring out where it will send monitors, but she said they could realize "the places where there may be language issues, the places where there may have been access of disability rights issues, places where there may be your fraud issues."

Ex-Emici aide admits hiding entrails to foil inquiry

David M. Moreno said he was trying to protect his boss

BY JENNIFER BOURNEY

A former top attorney in the thorn's Emici admitted in court Tuesday he had government's decision to stop the public records laws and thwart input into the origins of the coronavirus pandemic.

David M. Moreno — who worked under Emici from 2006 to 2022 — pleaded guilty to one count of remaining to defraud the United States and could face up to five years in prison at a community hearing set for November.

He told a federal judge in Maryland that he deliberately diverted emails he deemed politically controversial to a personal member of the law, probably they might one day be publicly released and misconstrued.

Moreno, the previously explained his actions as a misguided attempt to protect Emici from threats and to stop misinformation about the virus from spreading. Read led the government's response to the pandemic as director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.

Prosecutors did not accuse Emici of wrongfiring in Morocco case.

"By pleading guilty today, Dr.

Moreno has taken responsibility for what he did and will continue to do so," said Tim Roberts, Morocco attorney.

The Justice Department announced its case against Moreno earlier this year amid escalating pressure from President Donald Trump and his allies, who continue to accuse Emici and his top aides of misleading the public on the origins of the virus and its severity.

More scientists, though he from all, believe the coronavirus stopped naturally from him to humans on an intermediate animal of some kind. Trump and his supporters, however, have promoted an alternate theory that the virus escaped from a Chinese government lab, which could arguably lay blame on a civil country.

Emici has repeatedly dismissed accusations that he sought to hide information on the virus as "simply preposterous." Still, President Joe Biden, as his lead days in office, preemptively pardoned Emici out of concern that the Justice Department under Trump could seek to indict him.

Earlier this month, Sen. Rand Paul (R-Kentucky), who chairs the Senate's Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, urged the department officials to do just that, referring Emici for prosecution on charges of contempt of Congress after he refused to answer lawmakers' questions at a recent congressional hearing.

The Justice Department has

"Dr. Moreno has taken responsibility for what he did and will continue to do so."

The Behrens, Morocco attorney

said it is reviewing Paul's request for one against Moreno also emerged from a referral sent by Paul, who has emerged as a chief antagonist of Emici.

Before the guilty plea Tuesday, Moreno had previously refused, edged he improperly sought to keep some communications off of the government email account so they would not be accessible under public records laws.

Much of the indictment against him removed on the communications with the president of a New York-based nonprofit who received a grant from the National Institutes of Health in 1954 to study the emergence of her conversations.

Although plea documents filed in Morocco case do not mention the concerns of her organization by name, records previously released as part of a congressional investigation indicate he to Peter Dunnell, former president of Smithsonian Alliance. The nonprofit worked closely with the Wuhan Institute of Virology a Chinese lab that has

faced questions over whether it placed any role in the virus's spread.

Both NIH and NIAID were maintained during the early months of the pandemic with public records requests for internal communications about the grant and related records.

Over the course of the next several months, Moreno, Dunnell and another man — who previously released records indicates a failed breach, a former associate director of Boston University infection disease lab — reportedly dismissed limiting their conversations to private email so they could speak freely, court filings say.

Moreno several times discussed scrubbing his government accounts of communications that could make conspiracy theories, prosecutors said.

As part of the plea agreement, Moreno also admitted Tuesday to accepting several "disgal gratuities" from Dunnell, though he was not charged with any crime related to those gifts.

For example, prosecutors said the nonprofit ancestors sent two bottles of wine in Microsoft/Maryland boxes with a more thankfuly. Moreno for his "advice, support, and federal law excuse dramatic guns in [Dunnell's] battle against your homes lives, his boss, and the ultimate boss on the Hill" an apparent reference to Trump administration officials.

Nathan Dunnell are fursed, has been charged with a crime. They could not be immediately reached for comment Thomas

The Washington Post

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A9

Ex-attorney casts doubt on antisemitism claims at Brown, Harvard, Columbia

ANTHEMISTISM FOCUS

and Harvard, so complete investigation was conducted."

Van E646 left the Justice Department in May 2018, her attorney said, because she was "struggling to be made vulnerable to further participation in politically motivated investigations unsupported by facts and contrary to law."

Her disclosures Tuesday could inform concrete stated orاغ- no that the administration's self-proclaimed goals to conduct antisemitism on unipara was in fact an effect to punish schools of deemed ideologically opposed to its agenda. Van E646's account report questions about past and interests the administration's hard streak with universities under investigation as well as pending parties that have yet to be resolved.

A spokesperson for the Justice Department said it "stands behind the integrity of these news-ignments."

Van E646's attorneys filed her complaint Monday with the 2018-2021 state district court, from a crisis on the House and Senate Judiciary committee. The document was released Tuesday by the State Justice Department, the top Democrat on the 2018 Judiciary Committee.

"From the start of the Trump administration's television attack on universities, it has been apparent that its investigations have been structured deliberately to hasten and intimidate rather than protect anyone from discrimination," Aaddin said in letter to: Margaret K. McGinnis and the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division.

Rose President Donald Trump's return to the White House last year, he has waged an aggressive campaign to crack down on anti-Jewish bias as well as directly equity and enclosure on the 2018-2021 state district schools, cutting off billions of dollars in research funding to taxing universities to land.

Large-scale post-Semitism protests were being made by state campuses following the Oct. 7, 2021 terrorist attack by Russia and details were declared until total intery tensions of Gaza.

Pro-Palestinian protesters at Brown University in April 2018.

Amid these demonstrations, Jean Jowels students have alleged schools have done little to protect them from targeting and harassment. Universities have generally said that one working in that the eight balance between the First Amendment rights of protesters and the safety of the students.

The effort has also divided the Jowels community, with mass numbers welcoming Trump's high-profile youth against universities and others. Criticism is at present to undermine the speech and educational institutions.

"These attacks unleashed an unprecedented wave of old anti-Semitic discrimination, vandalism, and violence against our citizens, especially in our schools and in our campuses," Trump wrote in an executive order establishing the task force just days into his second term.

DVI and the other agencies involved, including the Department of Health and Human Services and Education, made it clear their first priority was universities.

Adversary for Van E646 said in her complaint that she was

among a number of Justice Department lawyers (electronically paid) from jobs investigating growing civil rights matters and detailed in February 2020 to 2020 to pursue antisemitism concerns.

Her complaint primarily focused on the prompt investigation of these Fey League universities: Harvard, Columbia and Brown.

In the case of Brown, Van E646 alleged her teens was unsecured to discover the administration had blocked more than $100 million in federal funding in the school before its investigation was complete.

In the end, she alleged, her team did not find evidence to support the administration's claims that university leaders had continually violated Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, which prohibits discrimination based on race, color or national origin, in its dealings with Jewish students.

But a top 5000 official on the task force, Daniel Black, reportedly told its members that "there's no way we're going to get a letter of an evidence issued by administration higher-ups,

and pushed the task force to pursue a settlement with the university instead, Van E646's lawyers said.

Van E646 also said she and other task force members were asked to interview Muslim professors on the campus — not because of any complaints helped against them, but to see what they ought not to hope that it could be cast on anti-Fem4U.

Brown in July 2020 opted to settle with the Justice Department, agreeing to spend $50 million over 20 years on work force development programs in Rhode Island, where the school is based, while admitting no wrongdoing.

An 8000 spokesperson did not immediately respond to requests for comment on Van E646's claims Tuesday.

Brian Clark, a spokesperson for Brown, did not comment on the whistleblower's allegations. But in a statement Tuesday, he stressed that Brown was never informed of any finding that the university had violated the law despite its decision to settle.

A house on funding for the University's federally sponsored medical and health sciences research had posed enormous chal-

longes for Brown's research mission and financial sustainability, and it left unaddressed, would have undermined our ability to conduct liberating research and to offer our students a world-class education," Clark said.

In the case of Columbia, Van E646 said, DVI's representatives in the task force were given new booze to review claims that officials hoped to cite to testify an administration finding that the university had violated Jewish students' civil rights. In some cases, she suggested, the claims involved little more than activists' expressions of support for Palestinian.

"We made concern to that a lot of these (examples) involve protected speech and this document should not imply that those students are the basis of a Title VI violation," she wrote at the time about the Columbia allegations in a message quoted in her complaint.

Nevertheless, the task force pressed on securing a settlement from Columbia in July 2020 with the school agreeing to put more than $100 million over three years for the alleged violations — a deal that resulted

in the restoration of nearly mere million in research grants that had previously been found by the administration.

Trump administration officials hoped similar pressures would convince officials of Harvard to refer Van E646 said. According to her complaint, each death of a proposed settlement with the school included provisions that want well-licensed addressing antisemitism, such as ending 2021 elections, including a process to oversee instruction and putting undeniement money into institutional support could arise.

Jean Kevener, then the general counsel at $100, told task force members he believed Harvard would settle because they are interested and "Van E646 said Kevener has since left the agency and now seems as chief counsel at the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

Harvard, however, took the case to court and won. And in many respects, Van E646's claims included supported the arguments university lawyers had been making in court for the matter that the task force's committee were driven by political considerations.

Last year, a federal judge convened more than $2.5 billion in rate in federal research funding to the school, according the Trump administration of using "action-based" or noninference for a targeted, ideologically-motivated assault on this country's primary universities.

Last week, another judge discussed an administration lawsuit accruing Harvard of ignoring harassment of Jewish students, saying the students described were "no isolated and upended" in support claims of systemic violations.

Harvard's legal victories and Van E646's statements could affect this suspension of universities still being extorted by the task force. Last year, the task force sent warnings to 60 schools and produced 9,100 10 campuses as part of its investigations into individually-alleged antisemitism.

Aimed Tuesday to comment on Van E646's complaints, several of those schools, including the University of California at Berkeley, declined to comment.

Public Notice

Updated weight limits on Virginia bridges and culverts

In accord with state and federal law, the Virginia Department of Transportation (VDOT) has imposed new or changed existing weight restrictions and installed new signage indicating the updated weight restrictions on the following bridges and culverts (structures) in Virginia within the last 30 days.

Acquisition	742 Miles	Market	State Name	Country	Cost of Sale
1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2	1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1	1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1
2. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2. 2	1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1	1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3
3. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4

The list above is not a comprehensive list of all structures with weight restrictions in the Commonwealth but shows only structures that have new or changed weight restrictions within the last 30 days. The list contains only basic structure identification and location information and the date the new or changed weight restriction and signage became effective.

For a full listing of all bridge and culvert weight restrictions with detailed information about specific structures, including location data and actual weight limits, visit vdot.virginia.gov and navigate to Travel and traffic/For freight operators/Truck restrictions. This page references a posted structures report and a GIS map tool that contain detailed information about restricted structures in Virginia. To receive email notifications regarding new or updated weight restrictions for structures statewide, complete the sign-up form on the web page.

Notices regarding bridges and culverts with new or updated weight restrictions are published monthly by VDOT. For additional information or questions, please contact haulingpermits@vdot.virginia.gov or the Local Rating Program Manager, Marції Develop at 804-786-4064.

The Virginia Department of Transportation is committed to ensuring that no person is excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any of its programs or activities on the basis of race, color or national origin, as protected by Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. If you need further information on VDOT's Title VI Program or special assistance for persons with disabilities or limited English proficiency, please contact the Virginia Department of Transportation's Title VI Program Specialist at 804-786-2730 or contra.herneraltrvdot.virginia.gov

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10 40

THE WASHINGTON POST · WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 2024

THE WORLD

Senegal school teaches resistance to patriarchal norms

Women in West African nation have to navigate a complex social landscape

BY MONICA PROSCOTIC

Associated Press

GORDI HILMS, WOMAN — In a child, Ndjere Jom Diop was on the day couldn't look people in the eye.

Based in rural Senegal, she learned to embrace what was traditionally expected of girls across the predominantly Mambo West African nation. They should be seen but not heard. They should view their elders.

But her life turned upside down when, as a 12-year-old, she was accepted into the country's first state boarding school for girls, on Grove Island off Dakar, the capital.

"So, here I am, coming here completely did: I didn't even share one my hand in class," Diop said. She was homesick, crying. Over the years, the introduced of charismatic bulged. Now she is 19 and president of the student council — and about to graduate. "I learned to be a leader," she said.

Women in Senegal have to navigate a complex social landscape. Patriarchal norms are increasingly challenged to women empowered by progressive legislation that requires half of political parties' candidates to be women and, at least on paper, guarantees women's access to land ownership.

Senegal also has made enormous progress in girls' education. The vast majority of girls are enrolled in primary education, at a rate higher than for boys.

But girls are more likely to drop out. Less than 20 percent make it through high school. As a result, the total of boys who can read and write, just 99 girls can.

"The current challenge isn't access to school for girls, but rather the completion of schooling up to secondary level and, of course, the transition to the job market," said Maona Abdelhassa, a girls' education specialist with UNICEF.

If money is right, families tend to prioritize keeping their in school, even if girls share more promise, equally use Girls tend to skip school when they start manufacturing. They are also more likely to get married and have children as teenagers.

Senegal's founding president, Leopold Today Douglas, named the boarding school on Grove Island in 1997 after Marianna Ba, this country's most famous female author. But several explored women caught between traditional upbringing and modern aspirations, criticizing petty-men, widespread in the country, and particularly in the country.

She created the label of feminist, which she saw as a Western president, despite a black-and-white advocate of gender equality and a direct-press-ference, which was unbiased, and the time.

The school, which has a 100 million complexion and occupies a former French military barracks on an island with a small number of men, is the second point of Africa, it was the largest center of the trans-Atlantic state.

PAPER BY THE LADY

Students study at the Marianna Ba School in Grove Island Senegal in March. Fewer than 20 percent of girls in the country make it through high school.

Ndjere Jom Diop sits on the steps of the Marianna Ba school in Grove Island, Senegal, in March.

trade. Today it is severe, with no cars allowed on its collaborative streets.

Only 35 girls are admitted to the school every year out of 100 who are invited to participate in an entrance exam on the basis of their grades. Tuition and boarding are fully funded by the state. Through six years of middle and high school, girls undergo rigorous academic training. They also study art, play sports and ar-

tend talks with successful female writers, politicians and doctors — many of them graduates.

On a recent morning, dozens of girls in crop audience rushed through the countryside filled with longstanding, laudable and palm trees in the moods of birth and ocean waves.

Their days unfold with precision: water, thawed, prune, breakfast, cheese, lunch, more classes and back to the rough half

before dinner.

This discipline is necessary to empower them to be "the female elite on which Senegal is counting boards," headhunteron Mumtazane, Shagza face and.

In one classroom, Grove-ville badly dropped a topic which, given the school's location, fell anything but remote: the factory is slavery. Their teacher, Paul Belin Thian, guided the discussion with a satisfied smile.

"When at society, we see that men tend to dominate women," he said. But places like the school show that "if we give them more freedom, if we give them more opportunities, they can go for."

Yet female empowerment in Senegal remains challenging.

Women own only 2 percent of agricultural land, according to the United Nations, and make up the majority of people without formal work arrangements. Under Somaliland law, only men can be heads of households.

"In Senegal, people inevitably remains very, very, very strict regarding women's independence," said student Marie Diop, 18. "In fact, each day you are fighting a battle to make people understand that ... women have the capacity to manage, to be in charge."

The headhunteron said "the school serves a model for girls 'who are bordering, who think it's impossible to climb the ladder' for, she said, despite the fact that all headhunterons in the school's history have been women, the majority of teachers are male.

The alumni association plays an important role as masters.

Third love, the 27-year-old head of the association, came from a village in eastern Senegal and said attending the school was "a radical change."

A total score continuing for her father to let her go, she said. Today, she is a graduate of the

prostepster Chablis Anta Diop university in Dakar and the University of Tintan and she works as an associate at the nonprofit International Budget Partnership.

With time, she said, her father realized how important it was for her to pursue studies.

"He said, 'You can do what you want. I trust you,' she recalled. 'So long as you stay time to your own values and roots,' which are 'tradition and religion.'

She said it has not always been seen as a working mother of a 2-year old girl, she has looked on her supportive husband, with whom she has formed "a greater partnership."

While the Marianna Ba school has impressive results, it remains the only one of its kind in the country. Sports are what's going on, even if women empowerment in Senegal is notcancerous.

Abdelhassa, the UNICEF expert, praised the school but said the "most vulnerable" should also have access to such opportunities.

Sure, the headhunteron acknowledged that the majority of students come from the capital.

Diop, the first girl in her village to be accepted into the school, now aspires to be an international business lawyer. During a family event her priority is not reduced in Senegal.

"To be a strong woman, it not to be afraid to be alone," she said.

SHADLE

SCHWALIA

Dozens are killed in fierce fighting

Hours of heavy fighting between government troops and militias that killed dozens of combatants in Somalia's south western city of Baidos also left at least four civilians dead and 19 others wounded, a hospital official said Tuesday.

The fighting erupted early Monday when militia people became powerless and seldom on the outskirts of the city, which is home to more than half a million people displaced by conflict and thought. Instead of break and arrest, the soldiers were killed, but did not immediately give a toll for government troops.

Abdullah Omar Mohamed, head of the consignature department of the Somalia, said in Baidos, said the fighting also killed at least four civilians, also injured 64, including 18 women and an elderly man hit by stray bullets. The latest violence

placed additional pressure on health services already struggling to serve residents and displacement camps in Baidos, about 150 miles northwest of Mogadishu.

Mohamed's hospital had only 40 beds available and put up an emergency tent to accommodate the influx after the fighting erupted. Medical workers were also struggling with shortages of essential medicines, he said.

Cabs returned to Baidos on Tuesday as security forces patrolled major streets and inspected buildings and vehicles damaged in the fighting. Removals cautiously emerged from their homes, although troops maintained a heavy presence in key areas.

The violence began shortly after 5 a.m. Monday with two explosives near a military base and of Baidos. Heavy fighting bombs cut minutes later around another base in Bunkay south of the city, before armed mass entered Baidos and exchanged fire with government troops.

Associated Press

CANADA

Separated party to delay referendum

The leader of Quebec's separatist party said Tuesday that he would delay any referendum on independence from Canada until Donald Trump is no longer U.S. president.

Both Quebec's leader Paul M. Pierre Flamenedes, whose party is out of power but could win Quebec's next election, which must be held by Oct. 5, said a P4 government would still hold a referendum during its first term — but not before Jan. 25, 2023, when Trump's term ends.

He said a question as consequential as Quebec's former retainer a time and calm debate.

"It must not be hijacked by the upheavals of American politics, nor by the outbreaks of an unpredictable president, nor by four campaigns," M. Pierre Flamenedes said.

"The unavailability of the American administration will

harm our process as well as the quality of the debate on our future as a nation."

Trump's battle and repeated talk of making Canada the first U.S. state have complicated the separatist case in Quebec, but ing Canadian referendum and prompting some French-speaking Quebecers to see greater security in remaining part of Canada.

Separatist sentiment has also surfaced in Alberta, where voters will do the Oct. 19 election. But province should take steps toward finding a binding referendum on having Canada.

Associated Press

GERMANY

Man admits to killing American in 1994

An 85-year-old man admitted to sexually assaulting and killing an American tourist in Germany more than 10 years ago at the opening of his trial Tuesday. But German news agency DPA reported.

The defendant, whose name was not given in line with German primary rules, admitted to killing 24-year-old man Leque in 1994 in the western German city of Koblenz, the news agency reported.

Prosecutors accused him of "killing a person in a broad-screen manner and he's been modern in order to satisfy his sexual enjoy."

The defense lawyer, Vallee Klein, said during the session in the Koblenz district court that the defendant admitted fully is the crime. When the presiding judge, Rupert Ehrlich, asked the defendant if that was true, the 85-year-old testified and said "yes."

The crime took place Sept. 28, 2024, when four Leque was visiting Koblenz as a convict.

The prosecutors account for man, who was 40 years old at the time, of being her minor false pronouns into a excluded room of the Klemmtsveetten-Partens in Koblenz, where he then allegedly foundsified her sexually assaulted her and killed

her with nine knife wounds to the chest area.

The cold case remained unnoticed for decades until seventy-eighten analyzed old DPA traces using new methods, ultimately leading to a breakthrough. DPA found in the victims' watchband and thigh were eventually linked to the man, DPA reported.

The man was arrested in late February at a meeting house in the Koblenz area. Eight told him have been scheduled, and a verdict is expected in September.

Associated Press

Nuclear material found at an antithetland site in Paris was not dangerous and would remain in French custody, subject to the International Atomic Energy Agency's assessment, ferrule foreign minister said Tuesday. Aseal at Hittmar, added to a joint news conference at 1.1.1.1835, chief Rafael Mariana Grove in Damascus that Syria had the right to use the material for civil and peaceful purposes.

— From news services

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A11

Russians fear Kremlin will seize deposits to fund war

Citizens withdraw billions from banks, causing record cash outflow

BY CATHERINE BELTON

Russians are pulling billions from the country's banking system — a record cash outflow— and intensifying Ukrainian drone attacks and rising fear that the Kremlin could start enting deposits to finance its war.

Nearly 83.4 billion (249.5 billion million) was withdrawn in the first two weeks of August, on top of the 87.5 billion withdrawn in July and more than 84.5 billion in June, according to Russian Central Bank data.

Total withdrawals this year could nearly double the amount taken out in the first year of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine, according to Ilana Skovtsev, a senior executive at Sheshank Russian biggest retail financial institution.

The withdrawals are causing liquidity problems, according to Skovtsev and a former senior Russian finance official, recommending a financial sector already strained by increasing levels of bad debts following a government-directed banking boom to camp up military output.

"Drones are flying. Things are burning down. Numerous is growing, and people's overdue wisdom may be kicking in that they need to have cash under their pillow and not somewhere in banks where it may never be returned," said the former finance official, who like others spoke on the condition of anonymity to discuss uranium issues.

"For some banks this really is important," the former official said. "They didn't expect this, and they crowded all the cash elsewhere, and yet people are coming and taking out half a million ruffles of them."

Armencho Prokopenko, a former officer to the Russian Central Bank, said the withdrawal reflected deepening fear among the Russian public.

"It insists people here to trust in the Russian banking system or in the Russian financial system," Prokopenko said. "This is all a consequence of the fear that the government will do something with the banking system, that it could nationalize deposits."

His cash she believed that such a nationalization was unlikely but added, "I would not include that the authorities could impose funds on withdrawals."

The total approach out this year already exceeds the $28.7 billion (2 billion million) received in the first year following the February 2022 invasion.

In the first two weeks of the invasion, $25 billion that the system, and banks appeared to be important for investors and businesses lining up to empty their accounts, until the government stemmed the funds by improving tough capital controls and sharply raising interest rates.

Now, big businesses are also seeking to move money out of

The Central Bank of the Russian Federation in Moscow. Russians have withdrawn nearly 83.4 billion in the first two weeks of August, causing liquidity problems.

the reach of Russian regulators as anxiety grows over potential asset seizures. That is further exacerbating the problems, the former official said.

In all, more than 83.4 billion was transferred out of Russia in the second quarter of 2020, according to Central Bank data.

"Each month there is a big outflow," Skovtsev told RBR Radio, a Russian radio station. "If the trend continues things are not going to get better."

The withdrawals have already undermined the Russian government's efforts to make money to finance the war through issuing state bonds.

The Finance Ministry last month was forced to cancel planned bond issues, even though it has become ever more dependent on them as a means of filling a morning budget deficit as spending on the military continues to grow while the economy stalls.

Skovtsev told RBR Radio that the banks' liquidity problems mean many cannot spare cash to buy government bonds.

"If there is an enormous sign of imperial overreach, this is exactly one of them," said Craig Kennedy, a former vice chairman in investment banking at Bank of America Merrill Lynch who is now a scholar at Harvard University's State Center for Russian and Russian Studies.

"Great powers don't have repeated treasure bond failures in the middle of a war," Kennedy said.

As a result of government orders to camp up lending to the defense sector, Russian banks "appear to have so much supo-

sure to materially borrowers that they're not certain how it's going to get restructured, when it's going to get restructured and how much of that they are going to have to eat," Kennedy added.

In a sign of how sensitive the details on Russian finances is becoming for the Kremlin, the chief economist at VSR, one of the country's biggest state banks, Andrea Klapach, was fired from the port the weakened after canvassing that Russia could not win a war of attrition against Ukraine while Kiev is supported in many cases.

"We won't win the competition in this war of attrition," Klapach said in a presentation he made in May which was circulated in the media last week. "We're under the illusion that everything [in Ukraine] will collapse. It hasn't, and it won't. Meanwhile, the costs we hear are mounting."

Even since Ukraine began expanding its drone campaign against Russian oil facilities that spring, taking out more than 50 percent of the country's refining capacity and causing the worst fuel crisis since the fall of the Soviet Union, anxiety has intensified.

In June, the Russian Central Bank was forced to limit an expected interest rate cut because of from that fuel price billion could spur inflation. Sales spiraled through the bond market. Among interest rates up to 37 percent for the government's throne bonds and forcing the Finance Ministry to postpone further issues.

With the budget deficit for January to July already at 6.46

billion rubles (57%) billion — far exceeding the 2.8 billion rubles forecast for the entire year — fears are mounting that the Kremlin could seize big insurance revenue to finance the war.

"If the government needs cash, Prime Aid person, quick requests, the doesn't care," said an associate of one Russian billionaire. "And that's where I think it's heading."

In addition, "there is the feeling that political power is becoming not quite as stable, and this is only a power when it is better not to be present," the former finance official said.

Already several businesses owned the Russian billionaires have been targeted by the government in a nationalization drive that last year alone was $11.1 billion in assets aimed for the state, according to Russian prosecutors.

In June, the Russian state-owned 57.9 billion (209 billion ruffles) of assets linked to Vadim Meshkovsk, who branded Rousgen, one of Russia's biggest agricultural holdings, after the billionaire was detained and charged with large cash bond.

It was the biggest asset seizure in Russia since the start of the full-scale invasion. Others who have lost assets to the state include Dmitry Kuznetsovsky, who previously owned Shomolishovs airport in Moscow, and Konstantin Strobov, who controlled one of the country's biggest gold mines.

Some economists argue that the Kremlin's drive to direct bank funding into cracking up military output is struggling

the civilian economy, especially because high interest rates and inflation have banks and companies with low funds left for investment in nonmilitary sectors.

The Russian economy ground to a halt in the first half of 2020, with great domestic product growth taking 2.4% of percent, compared with 1.2 percent in the first half of 2020.

For now, however, the Trump Administration's war with Iran has pushed all prices back up and given the Kremlin a partial response from its budget support.

Russian war has led the German increased by 60 percent in July compared with the same month the previous year, as global oil prices rose, but it is still down 15 percent between January and July compared with the same period last year.

Obstetric attacks on financial reformers as well as on the spreading network of warehouse belonging to Wildberries, Russia's largest online retailer, are also hitting Russian billionaires' bottom line.

"It's costing these goes money," said the associate of the Russian billionaire, referring to Russia's richest individuals. "They have to put their hands in their pocket. They're not used to having all these problems."

Ukraine has hit more than 20 Wildberries warehouses since it began targeting the company's facilities on July 16, in an onslaught that some economists estimate has destroyed more than 50 billion in goods and named more than 45 billion in damages to Wildberries infrastructure.

"It's not a place you want to be doing business," the billionaire's

associate added. "If you can pull money out, you do it."

One Moscow business executive said, "Everyone who can is trying to move money out of the country, but it's getting more and more difficult to do so."

A few claimed for removing money from Russia, and increasing government restrictions on large cash transfers abroad, involves opening brokerage accounts in neighboring Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Armenia, according to the Moscow business executive and the former finance official.

"From there this money can be invested across the world," the former finance official said.

An concrete goes over the war's mounting financial toll, several senior officials have staged new public interventions in recent weeks.

German Govt, the head of Sheshank, broke ranks at the end of June by publicly saying overseas wanted the war to end as soon as possible.

Then early in August, the powerful Moscow manor, Bogus Solyanov, spoke out against calls by hard-line members of parliament to further focus the economics on the war.

"If there's no economy of peaceful life itself, there will be no harm, no income for the population, the political situation will be completely different, and then we won't achieve success in the war either," Solyanov told Tom, a state news agency. "And to tell life, to kill the civilian economy, to kill the country itself."

Natalia Mishchenko contributed to this report.

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ECONOMY & BUSINESS

Tesla's true believers begin to question faith in Musk

As the billionaire turns his focus to other ventures such as SpaceX, some wonder whether his car company has become an afterthought

Per Ease Strangers

Ted Park believes in Tesla, his believes in the company as much that he buys just his kids in the path of a Tesla running in 1943-1944 driving mode, to prove the technology was safe enough to avoid running them even.

Later, however, the Tesla inventor's issue—blowdowns—degree of faith in the world's most valuable cartridges has been studied. As Elon Musk has limited on SpaceX's ambitions of getting data entries in space and humans on Mars, driving the rockets company to a record-breaking initial public offering, Park has grown concerned Elon Musk's attention to shifting from Tesla. The electric-vehicle company is reorganizing around household school and artificial intelligence — a dramatic departure from the consumer technology that first drew him to the company.

"We just really, really want [Musk] to listen to Tesla more," said Park, whose confidence in the brand previously led him to forever answer to that Tesla stock. "So I think that that has been a pain point."

Tesla fans who are usually breathless supporters of Musk's businesses are speaking in an unusual tone, chastising what they once accused Anticonvictal, four, uncertainty and think!

Park is among a group of devoted Tesla investors who find their patience in the company — and its leader — is being tested. Over the crown jewel of Musk's empire, Tesla's stock has faltered, dropping more than 20 percent since the beginning of 2020, fewer have publicly expressed hope that SpaceX acquires the astounded, to prevent it from entering toward real-owners.

Tesla's true believers, including some who vowed handsome parcels from the astounded—lost emanances, are being asked to return the favor, and keep bathing Musk, as he drives the company toward a fac-off future.

"Tesla investors are confused, and some feel betrayed," said Bradford Ferguson, creator of the investment group Rebel-Kenanis, pointing to the company's approval of a roughly trillion-dollar pay package of its last year intended to secure Musk's focus on the carmaker.

"It has not worked out that way," Ferguson said. "Tesla seems to be an afterthought."

Tesla was over its initial crop of customers with slack, high-performance — vehicles, paired with a climate-focused mission. "Incidentally the world's transition to sustainable energy."

Tesla is notocious for its booster-ish fan culture. Its biggest fans could not only invest in the company but drive its big online product on the market.

Now it has entered a new era focused on infrastructure and overtime, power, low-cost experienced products — the Optimus Automated robot and the Celerock autonomous vehicle — that clear from Tesla's traditional technology to capture factors work and rule-bad customers in addition to its usual tech command. Its new mission is "to build a world of amazing abundance."

Tesla was once the crown jewel of Elon Musk's empire, but the company's stock has faltered, dropping more than 20 percent since the beginning of the year.

Tesla Cylestrands outside the SpaceX launch production facility in Starbass, Texas, in July.

Its pullback from cars to a yet-unproven lost on robotics—a capten a space known as "Pictoral XL" which largely targets enterprise customers — a sharp shift from products investors too in their daily lives.

As it has embarked on best-proven, pounds, Tesla reported a year-over-year decline

in profits last quarter, even as its revenue surged by 20 percent — a stock contract with an automotive business that reliably revoiled gains.

Investors "are losing faith that [Musk] had thriving will ever be able to scale from its current roster of 100-500 unanported autonomous vehicles without

safety monitors," wrote Gary Black, an investment adviser who is managing partner of the Future Fund.

Musk and Tesla did not reply to a request for comment.

Tesla's challenges underscore the difficulties during some companies in the artificial intelligence era, as the astronomical

power of computer components — a specialised system in the United States, and related to a time period.

For some investors, there is little light at the end of the time.

"It's not a start-up approach," said Park, who receives a fund in the tone of millions of dollars focused on Tesla called TDKL. "If you're, like, an over-trillion-dollar company, it you're nearly a trillion-dollar company, you kind of need to have some [realistic] goals."

Though the company has promised for years to bring full autonomy to its vehicles, allowing them to operate without a driver at the wheel, Tesla continues to record only incremental progress.

Musk's long-term product—tired may for Tesla made to some as an elaborate feature-producing 1 billion Optimus Automated robot, dropping more the largest chip fabricator in the world and making millions of vehicles fully autonomous to create a massive "fictional" network, dazzling passengers across the globe.

Adversing any one of those milestones, would not "flick apart from competing auto and tech companies, but so far the company hasn't reached the major breakthroughs to construct investors."

"I don't trust management's contemporary partners," said Smith, a partner in Beijing in at Rebellionaire, recently wrote on X. "May too many broken possi-

tion and missed deadlines."

"I'm an investor, not a director," he said in a follow-up post.

Not everyone is losing faith. There are some "people who buy into the vision that are starting to want more," said Deepwater Asset Management managing partner Gene Munster. But as a whole, he said, "the religion is really healthy."

Munster said he falls into a similar range as the others do in behind Musk's vision but thinks investors are increasing: it looking for evidence it can deliver.

"The central question all institutional, retail investors should be asking themselves in, do you believe?" he said.

But the emerging critics are a stark departure from a going that typically has really signed up to Musk's vision.

Even Gerber, a SpaceX investor who has been critical of Musk's leadership of his companies in recent years, has found the sudden tone shift from more-than-life investment centers opening. He has a term for the hailover who've largely fallen in line with whatever Musk was precinct.

"I think the minions are unhappy," Gerber said.

Park said the law for acrobias has simply shifted because of the "different set of expectations for a mega-cap company."

But it's not only Tesla that has changed, he added. "It also means the tips of investor fear matured along this journey."

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GAMBLING

Fewer U.S. adults say they're betting

Significantly fewer adults in the United States and they've gambled in the past year, according to a new survey from Gallup.

Gallup estimated that 40 percent of adults participated in at least one form of gambling in the previous 12 months, down from 16 percent in 2020. The excess of 10 percent in 2020 was 10 percent interviews with more than 2,000 participants.

A parallel online survey that Gallup conducted in June indicated a higher proportion of gamblers across all forms, leading to an estimate that 53 percent of adults gambled in the past year.

The telephone survey centers also found that 50 percent of adults had sports betting websites producing gambling consoles over their advertising or that they might contribute to gambling addiction and consumer debt.

A separate Gallup report found that the share of Americans who found gambling morally acceptable bid to a new low of 37 percent.

Gallup said it added prediction markets in this year's gambling survey.

The survey found that the number of Americans who had purchased a state lottery ticket was down 10 percentage points compared with 2020 — the largest change in one betting activity. There was also a 12-point drop in adults who said they've gambled at casinos.

Gallup said it interviewed a random sample of 2,191 adults from each state through each July and weighted responses for the estimate. The margin of sampling error was three percentage points.

— Citi Reynolds

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE Study examines how chatbots are used

ChatGPT and other artificial

intelligence assistants have billions of users — but data on how people are really using the tools in spaces and fragmented.

It's one reason researchers launched the AI Observatory, a public resource to measure how people use AI by analyzing unconvinced chats from seven different sources.

Looking at more than 15,000 conversations people had with various chatbots including OpenAI's ChatGPT, Google's Gemini and OpenAI's iLink between 2023 and 2025, the researchers behind the project found that 48 percent of the chats were not about work. (The Washington Post has a content partnership with OpenAI.)

OpenAI, Google and Anthony L. makes of the Claude chatbot, all recently released reports based on user data that tried to predict how their tools user input the future of jobs. But the observatory's analysis showed that people are increasingly integrating AI into intimate parts of their life, like health and relationship advice, said Anka

Ranel, one of the lead researchers on the project.

The findings underscore the need for independent public monitoring of how people are using AI in the real world, she said.

"I want decision-makers to look at the whole spectrum of evidence — seeing how models are actually being used across companies, across our own, across work and teamwork settings, to make informed decisions on what the policy response should be," said Ranel, a Stanford University PhD candidate.

— Nissela Tzha

REGULATION

Apple will rework commission system

Apple said Tuesday that it will change its personal commission on digital transactions to appa distributed outside its App Store, replacing a more complex system as it makes to comply with the European Council Digi-

tal Markets Act.

The company last year changed App Store rules and fees in the EU after the film's antitrust regulation ordered it to remove commercial barriers that they and business developers from directing customers outside the store.

The regulation criticized Apple's conditions, including a new user technology fee, saying they discouraged developers from using alternative app-distress fees channels on its 500 mobile operating system.

Apple said Tuesday that App Store apps using alternative payment processing will face a 20 percent commission, although fees could fall to 10 percent under its small business program.

For appa distributed through alternative app marketplaces or the web, Apple will change a 5 percent user technology commission. The new version takes into the initial acquisition fee and store services fee charged under the previous system.

The changes, effective Oct. 1, will resolve disagreements with

the EU, and the European Commission over these issues, Apple said. The Commission said it welcomed Apple's changes and will monitor implementation.

Apple will introduce a single set of terms for developers operating in the EU that are similar to the commission-based terms it offers in markets such as Japan and Brazil, the company said.

— Review

Private equity firm KKS has offered to buy U.S. natural gas and electric-in-distributor UGI Corp for $4 billion, the Wall Street Journal reported Tuesday, 2024; people familiar with the matter. The offer values UGI at $42.50 per share, the report said. This represents a premium of 21.1 percent to 102.5 strong price Monday, according to Reuters calculations. A large to 10 percent share AI data centers and other large power users is recharging the energy market, putting reliable sources such as natural gas is greater focus.

— From news services

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2020 · THE WASHINGTON POST

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A13

A $15,000 used-car budget gets far less bang for the buck

Today's auto market offers a rude awakening. Here's how to navigate it.

Rudolph Singletary

THE LITTLE OF MONEY

When she was 21, my daughter named her other 2000-used Honda Civic Charlotte.

It would be the start of a long relationship after my husband and I found a great "certified" used car in 2013. Our

daughter was heading into her senior year, and we were looking for a reliable used car to her to drive.

The mileage on the 2000 Civic was a bit high, at just under 50,000 miles, so we balked at the $35,000 price tag. Generally, reports say you should report to me between 50,000 and 52,000 miles on a car each year. At three years old, this one had averaged over 50,000 miles. Given the heavy usage, we felt the price didn't match the car's condition.

I suspected there was room to negotiate the price since the car had been on the market for 30 days. (7:30, I've kept all my homework and price history on the car in a folder with no maintenance records.)

A week after first looking at it, I called the salesman back, and he agreed to lower the price. We paid $35,002 for the Civic.

My now 21-year-old daughter is still driving Charlotte.

Back then, time and a little bagging were on our side. But today?

What I just described to natural history compared to the current used vehicle market. If you walk away from a that now, expecting the car to sit on the lot waiting for a desperate deal or to discount the price, you're to be a safe awakening. Today's shoppers are facing record-high prices and a dwindling supply of budget-friendly inventory.

according to a new second-quarter report from car-shopping website Edmunds.

"Nothing that you know from before has shared the same," said Ivan Drury, director of insights at Edmunds.

At a heart-clutching $32,601, the average price of a three-year-old used vehicle reached its highest second-quarter level on record. That's 6 percent higher than a year ago and a 25.5 percent increase from 2013, when pandemic-related supply issues affected the industry.

If that wasn't bad enough, Drury said the most dramatic shift is occurring for used cars priced between $15,000 and $20,000.

So 100% a budget of $30,000 to $35,000 bought a 4.7-year-old

vehicle with about 26,000 miles. Today, that exact same dollar amount (per ton a car averaging 9.7 years old with 38,000 miles).

In the $35,000 to $20,000 price range, the average age of vehicles has nearly doubled, from 5.6 years to six years, while average mileage has increased from roughly 42,000 to more than 73,000.

If your budget is between $5,000 and $30,000, the average age has risen from 9.1 years to 10.7 years, and typical mileage now exceeds 120,000 miles, at which point maintenance becomes costly.

"You go from having transportation that would require minimal to no repair to new something that, honestly, you're gonna be worried about," Drury

said.

Budget shoppers don't have time to hesitate. Vehicles to be between $5,000 and $30,000 sold in an average of just 25 days in the second quarter.

Merry who it's so tough to find an affordable used car supply and demand.

Years of reduced new-car production due to the pandemic's mean fewer used vehicles are being sold. Americans are leaning less in recent years, reducing the availability of there to four-year-old oil-house vehicles. Rental agencies have also purchased fewer cars for their firsts, and with prices so high, owners are holding on to their cars longer.

If you're shopping in this environment, here are some

strategies that still apply

Start with a budget

I know this sounds so simple, but you have to know your upper limit. Despite higher prices and lower inventory, you still need to be certain you can comfortably make that monthly auto loan.

You might also need to increase your budget. Can you spend a little more or put down more money to put a newer used car with lower mileage and improved reliability, which could mean fewer maintenance sources down the line?

Be flexible

You might not find all the features you want on the most popular model. Look at alterna-

tive brands or smaller vehicle classes. Do you really need a large SUV? Maybe go for a million car.

"You have to become very open-minded," Drury said. "There are old microcargoons about certain brands. A lot of things have changed. Maybe you would have always avoided the Korean automakers, but newsmen they make a very different product than they used to."

Preservage your financing

If you need to borrow, get preapproved from your bank or credit union. The dealer may be able to match the offer, and that's fine, but you should know how unethically you are to that you aren't paying more for financing than you need to.

Move fast, but not too fast

"Once you find the right one, you also have to act really quick," Drury said.

But don't be reckless. Do your homework. I used several websites to limit for deals, including Consumer Reports, Edmunds, Bailey Blue Book, Autotrader and my always go to site, CarGems.

Look for advice on sites that help determine whether a deal is fair, good or overpriced. We used CarGems when we just heard our daughter's Civic Based on CarGems' analysis, the internet deal for dealer listed was a "fair" price, indicating there was room to negotiate an even better price. I also noticed on CarGems that the dealer had dropped the price of the car twice within 30 days. During our timeout, while we were mailing over the purchase, the price had dropped again. We used this information to get an even better deal, and I used the same strategy when we helped our use but a car two years ago.

Don't I add to this, even if you risk being a car to another buyer. The days of easily finding a three-year-old bargain like Charlotte may be gone for now, but if you don't puss and do the gray work, you can still find a reliable risk and a deal worth driving home.

America 250: It's Your Story

Featuring Over 90 Authors

Explore Library Collections with:

Max Brooks

Cynthia Erivo

The Kitchen Sisters

Martin Scorsese

August 22

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32 41

THE WASHINGTON POST - WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 2024

Woman who planned to kill Bessent gets six-year term

BY SULTANNA ELIZIO

A Massachusetts woman who traveled to U.S. last year and admitted that the planned to kill Scott Bessent, who was about to be conducted at President Donald Trump's secretary of the Treasury, was announced Tuesday to an exam in prison.

Federal prosecutors said Riley English hardened a plan 'to see a Minister working to carry a full, just number nominee to death in a political assassination,' at a time of using civil unrest in which Trump has faced multiple assassination attempts, and other political figures have been lifted.

English, 29, admitted to court documents that she was carrying a military hand, a higher and two remission before of work, such affixed with a gray cloth that had been cooked with alcohol-based hand sanitizer, when she arrived at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 27, 2023. She was not forced in before carrying out an attack, about two hours before the disease continued Bessent to the Cabinet post.

'What are you doing, here today?' a Capitol Police officer asked.

'You are going to kill Scott Bessent.' English responded, according to court records filed in the case. 'I will have to get you in March to charge of unlawful possession of the United States and carrying a knife on Capitol grounds. She told her enforcement artist her arrest that she had 'been

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent joins President Donald Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hogarth in April at a White House luncheon for Italian Prime Minister Giorgio Moloni.

thinking of the U.S. while the cause of Luigi Mangione,' according to court records. Mangione admitted in federal court last week that he finally shot Brian Thompson, then the chief se-

scolios of United States, and an anti-sick-style attack in 2024 because of Mangione's morale with the U.S. health care system. Federal public defenders argued that English, who is trans-

gender, had significant total health challenges stemming from her upbringing in a religious family, substance abuse and the death of her partner in 2023.

'The constant news about the current administration's anti-transgender agenda became a source of fear for Mr. English and another former state senator, the public defenders said in a court filing. 'Not only did her family not support her identity, but now the country did not suffer. Her guilt about her significant other's death also created a resupplied mission to somehow help the transgender community.'

Then described her as someone 'who was in the U.S. and was of help, but who had no realistic plans or desires to hurt anyone,' adding that the two 10-milliliter ocala bottles 'would never have had the capability of being ignored.'

In her interview with police, English said the two officers had hurt the senators who were considering Bessent's assassination.

'I don't want to kill the can-door Democratic and Republican who can be able to get into the U.S. and the U.S. health care system,' English said. 'I just want the evil, the truth found hereafter,' the senator declared that interview. 'I don't want to hurt people. That's why I turned myself in.'

Bessent is one of the few who making Trump administration officials who are openly paying the Treasury secretary when he is in the United States. Rudolph Centrone, who handed down the summons, that his young children had been spooked by the incident and 'coldred of their innocence.'

'Every defendant has an excuse,' Bessent wrote. 'The defendant may have mental health issues; the defendant's plan may have been all-connected and unlikely to work; the defendant may have surrendered to authorities at the last moment. But he never relevant is the defendant's goal of recovering a colonist official and the grave harm of the defendant's conduct to stay on his tongue.'

English has been in custody since her arrest about 20 months after the end of the year, completed a sentence of time served.

'Mr. Riley English pled to the times' officers to avoid harsher potential penalties if a convicted person, original charges in the indictment, public defenses, blames, books and 'I do think the law is not a crime, or a light of the fact that she turned herself in and the significant mitigating circumstances present.'

In a court filing, U.S. attorney, Eleanor Petree, later, swapped a list of assassinations and attempts to use violence for judicial and criminal issues. There have been three attempts on Trump's life since the 2008 presidential campaign, according to the African Republicans' First Labor Party, and the English to prison for a decade.

'If you come to our ministry, you can't come to prison, or you're official because of political disorder, we will find you arrest you, prosecute you, and send you to prison.' Petree said in a statement posted on X.

Artificial-intelligence stocks head down again, dragging indexes with them

BY STAN CHOI

Associated Press

NEW YORK — Wall Street pulled further from its all-time high Thursday as it stocks get back to nothing.

The R&P 500 6.8-17 percent was a third straight market two since setting its all-time high Thursday. The five from before this third was slipped 10 percent, or 0.2 percent, and the Sunday composite sank 1.2 percent.

Leading the way lower were stocks that have been big volumes in the boom around artificial-intelligence technology. They have been waiting up and down this summer on whether that their prices shot too high in

the Al Penny and that the strong demand for nursery, processors and other leading, family of data centers may little out if Al powers too profitable than prices.

Monroe Technology dropped 7 percent, and the editor of computer nursery was one of the heaviest weights on the R&P 500. In were dog companies 'folders, which fell 2.5 percent, and Broadcom, which sank 3.2 percent.

Even with their recent swings, each stocks remain big volumes, and Microx has more than tripled this year.

But stocks that critics call an expansion get more scrutiny when interest rates are high, and

yields remained that way in bond markets worldwide Tuesday.

The yield on the 20-year U.S. Treasury object down to 4.70 percent from 4.72 percent late Monday but remains well above its 3.97 percent level from just before the war with four leagues. The 20-year Treasury yield also ticked lower but is still near its highest level since 2007.

Yields have jumped since the war began because high oil prices are pushing upward on inflation. All the while, continuing sources about huge debt loads for government and their increases in borrowing keep yields high.

When yields are high, investors are less willing to pay high

prices for stocks and other kinds of investments, particularly those seen on the bond exposures.

Much of the government yields has come from oil prices, and bond credit added 0.1 percent to $95.02 per barrel. The price has been swinging sharply on uncertainty about when and whether the United States and Iran can reach a deal to allow oil holders to visit the Persian Gulf Stock again. Bond was going for $72.07 per barrel just before the start of the war.

High yields have already cost the average long-term U.S. mortgage rate near its highest level in a year, which has been the housing industry's report Tuesday and home builders took ground

on lower new houses last month than economists expected.

Both data helped to contrate those 'bigot's' stock, which slipped 0.5 percent even though the retailer reported stronger profit and revenue for the latest quarter than another reported. And Financial Officer Richard McPhail said those Bigot saw the retirement continue to pursue smaller projects.

High yields could also slow the borrowing big Tech companies are doing to pay for data centers, pushing at risk one of the big sources of growth for the U.S. economy.

Elsewhere on Wall Street, Kluros fell 33.9 percent even though the payments company

reported stronger results for the latest quarter than another reported. The two new, per-kWh market was down 4.0 percent, and forecasts for 2026, largely because of expectations for Germany, its largest market for volume.

The Pinkstone bill 44 percent as opening statements began in a general trial in a California state of 2006, where states are seeking billions of dollars in damages for social media harms to children.

All bills, the R&P 500 fell 51.10 points to 1,043.76. The New York Industrial Average slipped 50.30 to 51.24 net, and the Sunday composite sank 165.10 to 26,269.71.

U.S. debt is set to surpass $10 trillion earlier than expected as bond yields rise

DON'T TASTE ALL

alotts now are borrowing could hit that threshold by early next year, forcing lawmakers' criticism to suspend it or take it again to avoid the risk of an even-toe-dealing default.

Trump is already focused on the debt limit, which has reportedly plunged Washington into a dangerous game of legislative throbes. Late last months the president urged the Senate to address 'the ever forming Debt Calling disaster' before leaving town for its August recess.

Senate leaders did not comply, but Majority Leader John Thune (D-North Dakota) told reporters of the time that 'we're going to be dealing with it.' He added: 'I tell billions in debt — seems to me that should get our attention.'

For the past quarter-century, the national debt has grown under both parties, through the tax rate of the Georgia W-Bank Act, the wave in Iraq and Afghanistan, the Great Recession, the GNP Trump tax rate and the nearly $2 billion Alamo million situation initiative to prop up the economy during the coronavirus pandemic. Trump pledged during the first campaign to 2010 to eliminate the debt within eight years, instead, it has doubled since by the book office.

This year, the gap between spending and revenue was already expected to approach $1 trillion, the CBO reported in February. Since later, the U.S. government has been able to pay Trump's 'Liberation Day' tariffs, cutting federal revenue for the 1994 and '2010 March. The Treasury has also increased borrowing tariffs to build up its cash reserves.

Military spending tied to the conflict with Iran could add more to the debt to the months ahead, according to the Repentase Bank (RBB). A Department of Washington think tank that tracks federal spending.

'We are going to be regularly in plainly unassassinable, and we are, like Iran now, working on the EPC president and CEO Margot to find huge cash in a statement: 'At disruption, a recession, glob-

The U.S. Capitol in 2023. This year, annual interest payments on the debt are projected to top $1 trillion, according to the CBO.

al was, or any number of other events could quickly push us into the edge from a challenge into a full-blown crisis. Even in the recent scenarios, we're spending toward a cliff and refusing to turn the wheel.'

In an email, White House spokesman Keith Devas said that 'the Trump administration remains focused on dealing warts found, and abuse across the federal government while maintaining economic growth, policies that will get American debt to GDP ratio 'standing' in the right place.'

On Sat, Washington lawmakers, the crowd so responded the debt limit every time it has been reached, but often after dramatic, deadline-pushing partisan

bodies. Even these near misses have settled markets and served a price. President R-Post's Fitch and Moody's have each investigated the profit rating of U.S. government debt since 2010, moves tied at least partly to debt-selling bondmanship.

Congress last month the debt limit in quarter bankers, adding $1 trillion to the debt-selling as part of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, the Republican' champion has and spending less. Measures to raise the debt-selling often include spending cuts aimed at reducing bond financing deficit. But the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, which Trump signed in July 2016, did the opposite. That law added 34.7 trillion to projected deficits over the next

decade, according to CBO estimates.

According to professional projections by the EPC, Washington is on track to rent for the debt limit between the 1990s and midsummer 2027. Based on the latest borrowing figures, the center's estimate is 'sending toward the earlier end' of that range. That median, the 1990s rise president of economic policy, said in a statement.

Betting the debt-selling would not be itself trigger a default. Once the borrowing limit is reached, the 1990s can pay bills by drawing on its cash reserves and using a regular accounting manoeuvre known as 'vulnerable care' measures, which typically buy another six to raise months,

according to the EPC. Only after that rate, we lose the poverty rate of the 1990s, by being $1.60-3.4bn, when the Treasury risks running out of cash and default, but on its obligations.

If Republicans lose one or both chambers of Congress in the flow, it saddens elections, they could attempt to raise the debt limit in the immediate period during November and December — before the new Congress is ended in January. Otherwise, they could be forced to make policy concessions to Democrats that Republicans—and the White House — would not be left behind.

But raising the debt-selling could prove challenging even under total GDP control. Expe-

cially in the House, where the GNP holds a plan separate, party leaders would be forced to win your third fiscal battle, who will probably overfeed when a debt-selling increase was not accompanied by an agreement to cut spending.

'You have to raise the debt limit but the same was that you have to pay your credit card bill,' said John Goldstein, senior pro- or director for the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget, a nonpartisan group focused on the debt reduction. A 3.4bn's spending disease you've already made, he said. 'But if you keep getting credit card bills that are more than you can afford, it's not having a good time to separate how much you're spending, or to get a second job, right?'

The National Credit Party's payments on the debt now continue about 10 percent of federal revenue, according to the Peter G. Peterson Foundation, a nonpartisan group, and made the debt and allowance for fiscal discipline, and are projected to climb to 10 percent in 2030.

'Interest costs are paying for your past, not paying for your future,' said Peterson Foundation. Hard concerns: Michael Peterson, and industry leaders future generations.

'It's incorrect to, year after year, trillion after trillion, just keep borrowing the money, not paying your bills for immediate consumption and showing not only the principal balance in the future, but the debt will hold and jeopardize,' he said.

Peterson pointed to the bid by the U.S. government and Supreme when Washington puts off big problems. Unless Congress acts, the program's trust fund is projected to become insolvent in 2030, budget costs increased 12 percent out in benefits.

'It's a dangerous that's easy to get a good machinery under tough decisions to sacrifice in the short term for long-term debt. The process is not 'the political system hasn't been to this challenge on a long decade.'

President Meyer and David Elliott contributed to this report.

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WEDNESDAY, ACCOUNT 14, 2020 · THE WASHINGTON POST

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WEDNESDAY OPINION

Lincoln doesn't seem to preside material. Then Harpers Ferry happened.

The Hoathis are built in a new kind of sea power

A composite satellite image of smoke rising in Alans previous to South Florida on July 23.

BY ELLIAM LUBOITT

Last month, Tenech Hoathis haiths declared a maritime blockade of South Arabia. And it makes in the Red Sea recorded north to Doctors, and called this month, the george people, reached the place.

But Tanks can't just another block port. It is the Neighland insurance policy: the hesitation of a physician that carries basic evidence with teachers without ever touching the Heart of Revenue. That waste now comes more than 80 percent of the kingdoers roughly 4.6 million barrels of daily agents, and Roads is working to link often field oil producers to the land. The price of the kingdoers is $1.00 a ton, and the price of the roads is $1.00 a ton. It is the cost of using their strategic resources — under the mistaken assumption that transport groups don't develop interests of their own, or the patience to act on them.

Globalization depends on a small number of trade points — Driessen, Bair of Hirabith, Neta, Nassau Canal, the Taiwan Heart — and none of them need to be stored in because leverage. Wash, the other, is a major source of the unclassified power, which is now weaponized, it would be to China or Russia, instead, the Hoathis got there first. Washington is the only one of the most important power used among their strategic resources — under the mistaken assumption that transport groups don't develop interests of their own, or the patience to act on them.

Before the war, Driessen cannot list to tell what a day; on Aug. 3, traffic fell to eight, according to Reuters. Bair of Mankiel traffic fell from 30 ships to one. They earlier, the Hoathis had struck Red Sea facilities owned by Armies, South Arabia state-owned oil company, striking Tanks itself underlined the point. An informal understanding opening South ships has technically held since shortly after Oct. 7, 1833. But United spokesman Valno there now saw operations against Tanks shipping will "continue and escalate."

The Hoathis inserted themselves into the war at the moment their leverage was greatest, but aimed most of it at South Arabia, not the United States or Israel — a deliberate phase that keeps the fight contained in a war that follows their can win.

Such Longer, after of the Washington Institute for New York Policy before the Interg authors both South Arabia now vulnerable and the Hoaths' own assistance. With the peace process stalled, they are a chance to press Roads in a consensus that would help them consolidate control at home and expand their reach beyond Togers. They have they have a strong hand to play! After said, "so they're going to see how much they can get."

Gregory Johnson, a commission fellow at the Arab Gulf States Institute who tracked human arms shipments to the george on the U.S. Revenue Council's Union panel, told not he considers the Hoathis' "nove of a junior partner" to lean, rather than a press. The distinction comes down to agency — human support has expanded Hoathis capabilities dramatically without ever having control over their insurance. Some of our built a self-sufficiency, the rest of Dutch network never achieved: their own weapons production, command structures and political relationships, negotiating directly with South Arabia and own Washington when it served their interests.

Hodofalls was long regarded as heart most capable in concepts, largely in the strength of its attack. That's no longer the only measure of influence. The Hoathis command one of the world's hottest maritime countries, and geography can realize as much as 40 percent of the population as the Cape of Good Hope adds more than a week to each voyage, so the same day can complete lower trips — effectively shrinking global container shipping capacity by 15 to 20 percent, without a single vessel being taken out of service. New Canal tonnage, meanwhile, last year remained roughly 70 percent below levels from below 100,000 tons. The Hoathis began attacking Israel linked shipping in the Red Sea in solidarity with Gana. All this was achieved by a george with no wars.

It's a letter gift for Roads. South Arabia bought the Hoathis for nearly a decade, and criticizes of the writing will target the U.S. to 20,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

South Arabia wants to finally break that leverage and step-aware war of heart but functioning sources of regional power. But Roads can't do it alone. It's playing this quarter, and nothing is more, leading and giving. Douglas, the U.S. government's forces toward a ground offensive the kingdom won't load while at the same time, according to multinational countries, could be a better passage through the Red Sea. Washington has made clear to Roads that it was first as the central House and Assoc't yet consider the idea has a priority. By the time thatข้อมูล, the Hoathis may have made it one — and the time, there is no need to be a good

Elam Luboitt writes "Georegulation" on Sankrish said in a former Ohio prison officer, correspondent.

BY JONATHAN EAGLE

When the abolitionist John Brown called the clearing Virginia Army of Rangers, the U.S. government has been able to make the regions centered people and start an unassumed move to the North. The road was a catastrophic failure. It ended barely 90 hours after it began and left 10 of the 12 men who joined Brown dead, including two of the men now. Another is an — and Brown himself — were tired and snarled by the state of Virginia.

The vast size of Hoathis altered the presidential election that was on the become in 1960. Indeed, it helped get Abraham Lincoln elected.

Before the end, Republicans were confident, bordering on scale, about three hectares in 1960. True, the party had entered its code five years, but already it stood posed to take control of the House of Representatives by appraising to Northampton, border to Entry and the Reunion. The party also reflected an expanding electronic by advocating for pro-provess economic measures and, as more rationale and the other result.

But could the new Republican Party win the ultimate political point? In its first presidential election, 1955, it had come close. Its neophrys candidate, John C. Edmunds, was all of the agent South and district against Illinois and Indiana. Four years later, during Republican candidates — such as Sam Williams Henry Seward of New York, the provincial standard-bearer, Ohio Gov. Indiana P. Chase, and Lincoln, a lawyer and former customs congressman who was at the time considered vice-presidential material — felt confident of a Republican victory in November.

The Blodnet Democratic candidate, Sen. Hughes A. Douglas of Illinois, had staked his political illness on the concept of "popular sovereignty" letting a new secretory constitute disease whether to allow slavery. But this moderate-sounding idea opened millions of acres of land, previously closed to slavery, to self-assert its mulberry and their human property. The clause was enough to help Douglas did not a narrow victory against Lincoln for a U.S. Senate seat in 1960, but it felt less vulnerable nationally, with to committed antislavery voters and to Southern Democrats who wanted slavery in every state.

Brown's attack on Harpers Ferry made South-erners question whether the popular sovereignty required its Douglas was a strong enough position to guarantee slavery's relations in hostile places. At the same time, the specter of slave insurrection, dissident and even one was made sensitive. Rapid, noiseless doubt whether antislavery candidates like Seward and Chase could be accounted in the lower North and Midwest, whose opposition to the state nation was weaker — and where the party needed to improve on its 1850 scale. The congressman paid

Abraham Lincoln in New York on Feb. 27, 1960.

two of the previous decade had stumbled.

"The old idea," wrote one Republican newspaper editor of Brown. "The popular they hang him and get him out of the way, the father ... We are slanted, try uncrowded here about the effect of Old Brown's orchard fence — upon the moral health of the Republican Party." The Baltimore Star, based on the voice of border state moderators, wrote that the North could not afford to "be" under a government, the majority of whose subjects or citizens regard John Brown as a matter and a Christian hero, rather than a murderer and a widow.

In the Deep South, newspapers declared that Brown's actions were the logical outcome of Republican elections over slavery restriction. Seward rapidly — and unfairly — became the face of Brown's Republican detention. "Brown may be insane," wrote the Richmond Enquirer. "But there are other criminals, guilty wretches — who instigated the crime perpetrated at Harpers Ferry." The victim meant Seward.

Meanwhile, Northern proclaimers' Democrats needed to persuade the public of a late between Brown and the Republican Party in November 1955, one group had a committee where speakers read with one another to make the strongest stance about Brown's supposed Republicanism. On last, Brown was critical of organized political parties and barely trivial. "The principle on which John Brown and his allies stood in the times which has

been proclaimed by the leaders of the Republican Party" said one popular Brown's actions were "the misguided, guilty code of mere subtle and dangerous pace."

What could Seward do? He repeatedly distanced himself from Brown and denounced the cash file and his allies made speeches and wrote referrals bonding over badwood to counter the South.

But even before Brown was771, the Hoathis' Town, Virginia, on Dec. 1, it was becoming clear that the candidates who had seemed best positioned to win their parties' nominations before the cast — the Northampton Seward wing of the Republican Party and Douglas's popular sovereignty Democrats — were in line to pay the longest political price for Brown's votes.

One observer recalled that he "had a very strong belief" in Seward's nomination "All more Mr. Brown visited Virginia. That little incident has thrown a new cloud over the presidential talk."

But the New Rockefellerans' election said proved to be Lincoln, whose voyage in a border state — Kankake — and more moderate-produced stone on slavery remained where they worried about Seward's supposed radicalism.

Lincoln, an ambitious politician, chose a sorry way to capitalize on Seward's inheritance. He decided to strike himself in the boundary "down on slavery and to oppresses the quest the winner of 1850-60 researching and writing an address to do that at New York's Cooper Union in February, in which he argued that the man who crafted the U.S. Constitution and the 1767 Northwest Ordinance — which forbade slavery in this territory that creates city became Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin — would have approved barring slavery from federal territories.

The speech satisfied moderate Republican demands for its new slave states, while the clever use of history helped Lincoln avoid being seen as radical. That day, he established himself as a national political figure and a contender for the top spot on the party's ticket. Lincoln biographed David Donald notes that the Cooper Union address, delivered in Seward's home state and in a city abundant with newspapers, transformed Lincoln's reputation from that of a "crude businessman" to the new face of a young Republican Party.

Brown's failed insurrection heralded a new majority, based in the North, with enough electoral votes to win the White House. This majority demanded a step to slavery's advance but also sought out a new face to manage the crisis of Brown's raid. On the day of the Cooper Union address, photographer Matthew Brady captured that face in a new-balance image: it was Abraham Lincoln.

Jonathan Eagle in the author of "On The City People: Abraham Lincoln and the Election of 1860," from which this article is adapted.

Why tools to detect AI-generated text are doomed

BY ANNA ALDRICH

As a result of the increase in generated with artificially presented writing, people are turning to artificial intelligence detection tools, promising to verify human-written text. But human language is converging with machine language, meaning that these services will get less reliable over time.

AI companies say the detection tools are very reliable — at least in their controlled testing environments. Though critics question these claims, full-stack recently signed a partnership with Penguin, the leader in the detection space, to help "scan for AI text" in certain parts.

The idea of the data software is to use the architecture powering large language models to identify a unique "happiest language" behind each LLM. But the need for a constantly improving, and there is mounting evidence that regular people are adopting AI language patterns, such as overcome the words "dirty" and "nurturing." Assuming that observation holds across other dimensions of language, the AI software will need to be human and chatbot diabetes rate continue to converge until they are much harder to distinguish.

A new paper was researched at the May 9th in Institute for Human Development suggests that as future models are trained on human language, including that of AI, two possibilities emerge. If that human speech and AI speech progressively are audible, making it obliged to use meaningful distinction, or language becomes a contested social signal. This second scenario would essentially be a game of whack-a-such across the English language,

where humans keep coming up with new ways to differentiate themselves from the machines, and learn the distance catch on, and then the AI detectors catch on.

If the same race continues to escalate, AI detectors might accidentally reward those alike to participate in the idea counterarguably against large language models. Meanwhile, people with low resources would be left behind. These less able to understand the current fitness test become vulnerable to false positives, which have the potential to destroy reputations and secrets.

To be clear, I think these tools are excellent strategy solutions while society grapples with the collected ephemeral of AI. But even Penguin (2017) has grown considerably to say that the AI detector is a great answer for how data drift is affecting the model?

The computer's human-written training set is entirely based on pre-2021 data to avoid cross-constitution since OpenGPT became available. In practice, this means that more innocent people will be accused of using AI as their purposes, all while language-occurrence alone, already without the common test reliable.

Some answers are that the company will find what human data is used to, but this would eventually raise the data negative rate, since more people will be talking like AI and the model will associate these features with human authors.

Just as some AI test days through the cracks, detectors will take the plague, with increasingly sophisticated adversarial tools. New research suggests their whole game access to Penguin's API, an adaptive humanizer service can evade detection 50

percent of the time, and models that raised an existing author's work page as authentic 97 percent of the time. The AI software will provide an extremely out-of-scope for the service, meaning that the most malicious active (such as foreign disinformation accounts) will avoid punishment.

Since there is new a market niche for sophisticated cheating software, I find it probable that such a service will eventually be widely available. Then future AI detectors models will be forced to tackle these problems, where they risk accelerating a cut-and-sense game that penalizes naivete ever anything else.

Between the constantly moving geologists and the growing diffusion of accurate measurement, they should be taken to avoid conducting hustlework with funds — particularly while the guilford people might go less instead, attention should be limited. The test detected somehow behind LLM generated text. Initial the inlighting over textual poetry, individual users are being blamed for AI idea instead of the social media platforms that sacrifice its distribution. This protection the computer can be done.

The current interlude presents an opportunity to remediate human relationships with language, not only knowledge — studying one that the code employed are in harmony with the way people experience learning.

Adam Atwood is the author of "Highpoint: from Social Studies to Reinforcing the Nature of Language."

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How to commemorate Fidel Castro's 100th birthday

A second of Fidel Castro on a wall in Havana on Aug. 10.

A SMALL MUSEUM, not far from the Post, is overshadowed by the totalitarian of the Smithsonian, but what the institution looks to win, it makes up its with purpose. The Victims of Communism Museum, as a handsome 1912 Renaissance Revival building across the San Marcos Square, is "dedicated to commemorating the more than 300 million people killed by Communism around the world," its website says, "and to those pursuing freedom from totalitarian regimes."

Last week, Untold communist government held a workshop marathon of compulsory public sports roadmap what would have been detours Fidel Castro's 100th birthday on Aug. 10. But birthday parties, even workshop ones, are ephemeral affairs, a more substantial tribute would be appropriate for El Comandante and the national legacy.

Given the contemporary fashion for missionary establishing branches in other countries — the Guggenheim Rifton, the Castro City (Nash), — we suggest new entry for Victims of Communism Museum Havana.

Many people in Cuba long for free-

dom from the totalitarian regime that has incorporated the island for 87 years. Cuba will be free one day, the action of which the Trump administration is, in its base-fated way, trying to hasten. But the human and economic workings of Fidel at the Cuban people should not be allowed to date from memory.

The Castro regime survived for decades thanks to the Soviet Union's sharing the savage spoils of its own dilapidated communist system. With the fall of the Soviet Union, Moscow in the early 1930s took its communist claim off his support, yet the patient refused to die. The island parents in a superlative state.

An estimated 1 million Cubans, or about 10 percent of the population, have fled in recent years, spurred by the original 1953 crackdown on protests, according to the University of Navarra in Spain. As Post columnist George F. Will noted in those pages in February, "a throughout promotional preliminary" once-famed for its cigars and sugar now most import tobacco from Spain and sugar from Brazil. Cuban marketing centers with Venezuela — Havana loaded its expertise in terrorizing civilian popula-

tions for Venezuelan oil — ended with the U.S. extraction of Ontario Neville Hadley from Canada last week, and the inspection of an oil blockade.

Now, back pips up in the streets become garbage touble have no bad feet on the bright side, the equator is at no risk of driving away tourism, who basically quit coming during the pandemic and never returned. Perhaps the charms of sipping a neptre in marketing Old Havana, giving upon a rowed and hurtful citizenry, have waned even for vacationing social-justice warriors.

An abandoned waterfront hotel might make a nice home for our permanent Victims of Communism Museum Havana. Though nothing could top the American 1912 headquarters. The building on 10th Street was originally the University Club, its communists laid by President William Stewart, 80, a prison retreat for Washington's business and political elite might have raised the backlot of long-ago socialists, as it would value, but in one of these delicious treaties of American life, the building was sold in 2016 — to the United Mine Workers of America. Its revolution required.

Washington's $10 trillion debt milestone

July's deficit figures reached their highest level since March 2023.

THE NATIONAL DEBT is poised by much $40 trillion this week: months ahead of Congressional Budget Office projections. This follows the federal government's encouraging report of a bold billion deficit for July, the highest monthly level since the coronavirus pandemic. The reasons for this rolling shortfall radiolighlight the return to which Washington has lost control of federal spending.

The last time the monthly deficit exceeded July's level was in March 2023, when pandemic relief spending drove the figure to $100 billion. But today, the government is not dealing with the fallout of a historic pandemic, and yet, employment is low. The deficit swelled anyway.

The Treasury Department said July's deficit, the fourth highest on record, was inflated by itself without 10th Supreme Court ruled the White House's manager or tariffs unlawful in February as well as the early payment of August's health as result of calendar quarter.

But there's no one-off explanation for the overall business's bringing U.S. debt to the big 4.6: Net interest paid by the Treasury Department as an "low fiscal year totals $425 billion. That's nearly a trillion dollars of taxpayer money spent not on defense or education or scientific

The Peter G. Peterson Foundation National Debt Clock in Atlanta on June 13.

it research but on servicing the money politicians have already spent.

Unrestrained pandemic spending, and the record this clock money pending that took place to enable it, contributed to the inflation that followed and has still not to be lost. It will be nearly impossible for the Federal Reserve to delve on its mandate to return inflation to 2 percent if the government doesn't win in its cash flow.

Initiative gets upward pressure on interest rates, which makes government borrowing even less sustainable.

If deficits continue on their current trajectory, they will cripple Social Security and Medicare. The latter was the largest expense last month, at $1M billion. The military will also have a harder time off-brewing its,kneebrow shortfalls doesn't have a cost-effective spending guarantee.

Politicians are addicted to making revenues that require sources of money they don't have. Then failure to control spending remains one of the biggest threats to the country. It only the first trillion milestone could be a wake-up call.

DRAWING BOARD

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

How to rebuild a superpower's credibility

Forced Zakaria's Aug. 25 column, "How to squander a superpower's credibility" was spot on its describing how President Donald Trump's oscillating law defies U.S. labor to use, but most reliable partners. The United States drop in credibility has also subsidized at many American adversaries to push ahead with initiatives that would have been unthinkable 10 years ago, the chance of the Head of Herman being the prime example.

The first first set that over the past eight decades, the U.S. trade up credibility that our allies and adversaries have would assure them our administration to the next Zakaria did not include that this consistency was secured by Congress. What is currently lacking today is a Congress that has the handbows to ensure that U.S. commitments given are followed through with.

Allen Bennett, Editor, February

Forced Zakaria's Aug. 15 column was excellent. Its might have added Ukraine to the list of former U.S. governors.

In 1955, the U.S. Secretary of the Soviet Union, Ukraine found itself with the third-largest nuclear aerosol in the world. The United States and Russia, then led by Boris Nihon, continued it to give up those weapons. Ukraine wisely questioned how it would defend itself without them. In response, the U.S. and Russia gave Ukraine security assurances that they would respect its sovereignty and defend it against aggression. It is doubtful that Ukraine put much weight in Russia's assurances. But the U.S. had the reputation of making assurances that other nations could count on, regardless of who was president. Indeed, the international order constructed after World War II was based largely on reliance on U.S. credibility.

It is amazing how quickly a world order built very decades — one generally successful in securing peace and prosperity — can be destroyed.

Thomas Wilner, Washington

In Quincy, Washington, data center has revenue now accounts for nearly 60 percent of property taxes, which has allowed the community to build a new hospital, library, police and fire stations, a state-of-the-art 8520 million high school and more. And in Elbessin, North Dakota, revenue from data centers enabled the town to pure streets, renovate the entire center and restore its historic open house.

That does not mean that legitimate concerns should be ignored. But these concerns should be weighed against the transformation of a site of the opportunity.

Doug Kelly, Columbus, Ohio The center is the CEO of the American Ship Project.

These tariffs are working

The Aug. 15 editorial "China exports to economic problems in the world" aptly highlighted a problem that the American steel industry and U.S. manufacturers have long desired China's heart subsidies had a goal of exports that doesn't global markets.

The country provides paper, China's Ministry of Commerce denied a link between subsidies and excess manufacturing capacity. However, it is well documented that Beijing is a leading source of overcapacity in the global steel industry. Chinese steel firms in 2024 received 20 times more subsidies relative to their asset size than steel firms in the rest of the world, according to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development. A near doubling of China's steel subsidy rate since 2021 has fueled Chinese oversupply and its steel export surge.

This is why the American steel industry should be prepared to aggregate underwriters of U.S. trade laws to level the playing field and ensure competitiveness. Section 252 steel tariffs are working to strengthen the domestic steel industry, protect also and support America's defense.

Sarah M. Dempsey, Washington The writer is president and CEO of the American Iron and Steel Institute.

What data centers can build

Author Philippi Aug. 13 The Fir column, "The data center built-in is building," should have recognized that data centers, when responsiblely built and thoughtfully planned, can deliver meaningful benefits to their communities. Data centers present a once-in-a-gunization chance to expand has bases, improve public services and make investments that could benefit residents for decades.

While Parys analysts found that some counties with new data centers are expanding their housing stock by nearly 10 percent and increasing property value—its skew 10 percent. Data centers are also glowing their regional economies to accelerating added trade on growth and creating new tax revenue that funds local public services.

Consider Louisiana County in Virginia, USMC's business reported that data center has revenue has enabled the government to lower the property tax rate every year for over a decade.

To look at National Parish, Louisiana, where teachers received $10,000 bonus, checks due to increased local sales tax revenue from a new data center.

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OPINION

The government's Intel bet was even worse than expected

BY SCOTT LONGSCHOR

When the Trump administration took a 10 percent stake in mass-market or giant hotel last year, Congress that it was a costly mistake and an affront to American free enterprise President Donald Trump disagreed. He even took a better lap in June when Intel's stock rose more than stalled in the 10 months following the government's intervention.

Look closer, though, and Intel's inflated share price hardly obviated the administration's purchase, and the grand experiment that Intel kicked off isn't just as bad as I wanted. It's worse.

The administration's holdings are growing at breakouts speed. The running table at the Unibaittime county. It government equity deals—spanning companies in debt, critical minerals, intermediates, nuclear power, rocket nuclear and quantum computing—earned by three different federal agencies acting under market legal and other. The Cumsumes Department has based more than a dozen nonconductor and quantum computing deals on the Chips and Chinese Act, which must not opposely authorize federal shareholding. Some of the equity deals appear to have been coerced by the administration—or at least conditioned on the granting of a permit, subsidy or other government agency—to make a milder are compared to be on the way. In a single year, Washington went from one position to a diverse and questionable portfolio—the navy a vote from Congress or the American public.

These stakes have already corrupted American businesses. The Trump administration exercised in "publics about" of U.S. that last year to prevent the company from drafting down production at an anticipated Illinois plant. And when Apple CEO Tim Cook visited the White House in August 2020 to lobby for a tariff exemption, Trump and Cumsumes Secretary Howard Lattock reportedly promoted Cook to manufacturer Apple's days using Intel's factories. Apple ultimately received the tariff correct. Then, 10 months later, Trump announced (and took credit for) a deal between the United Intel that reportedly blanketed Intel's own executives.

Neither and the PCU have announced its open market in the United Intel, reportedly make similar pressure from the White House. August RedBush, meanwhile, invested $1 billion into Intel than after the government's stake was first traded—to line with the front history of aplastic spending to cover over 1000 million dollars.

Government favoritism has shown itself in other ways, too. There are still after the Pentagon in sound. It follows the Lintner's double-morse unit, the Trump administration and Luchinot Martin handed the time two contracts to dramatically expand outside propulsion systems—a arrangement Lintner's describes as an August to date. Critical minerals firm MP Materials received the administration's very first equity stake in July 2020 and agreed a contract with the government that guaranteed mineral purchases at a price floor well above the market rate.

The deals have also arrived overnight. The Pentagon's Office of Strategic Capital, with as much as $100 billion in funding, expects, is run by a bureau

Intel CEO Lip-Pu Tan at a conference in San Jose, California, last year.

Coforum Capital Management executives whose old firm invested at the same institution, One Introductory, Vulcan Elementor, is backed by Donald Trump. It's mature capital firm. Lintner's former investment firm is connected to USA Rare Earth, which is now partially state-owned. And the president himself has disclosed current stock leader investing, Intel and other companies either with government ownership or in the state-backed Israel close orbit.

These are just the new costs, the unseen costs are bigger as expected, speculators are investing billions of dollars in companies based on perceived political momentum, rather than the companies' actual performance or promise, According to a 2020 U.S. Congress, the U.S. has been a year had followed the growth rate of the broader semiconductor industry over the past year, its market capitalization would have been $200 billion less than it is now. Not all these billions matter an increased political pressure—Intel CEO Lip-Pu Tan's turnaround plan has borne some fruit—but a good chunk of the need with the "company's916(gain) transfer locations is still bimonthlying secret, and Trump's announcement of the self-uncondensed Apple deal alone inflated Intel's market cap by time of billions in a single day.

This textbook capital misinformation has spread beyond Intel. Hodge funds are reportedly looking against MP Materials and other U.S. critical minerals companies because their stocks seem to be growing based on political "diatoms," not "economic ministries." Other investors have openly began joining stock-based on the threat contracts with Trump. All these dollars are firms capital but cannot go to other, more deserving American companies—and that means lower growth down the road.

Any taxpayer gain from the government's investments, meanwhile, is an illinois focus over. First,

profits are realized only if the government sells, as unlikely, more because private investors aren't abandon the firms, too. Second, the government's mindful is as far driven by real limit, drug is out, and the picks have returned little. Several of them, as fact, couldn't have to unfit August than when the government bought in, from Intel's premium is not guaranteed. The stock dropped almost 40 percent from June to August, as investors questioned both the artificial intelligence boom and the company's turnaround. Unsurprisingly, Trump didn't long about that.

These are the most serious problems from the Intel deal, but there are others: a government is beginning to have an unbiased stock are rather bets, raising their cost of capital and creating an invisible barrier to over-time and market returns. Most of the deals are of defense legality, and there are no rules surrounding what an administration can buy, what information it must disclose, when it can sell or how it reports to Congress. The closest bill in this regard is that the pending defense price bill would have been explicitly authentic the Pentagon to take ownership states, subject to certain guardrails.

This repertoire promises gets the solution to, with the best, instead of authorizing government equity deals. Congress should set hard terms for divestment over, before the government's holdings become a permanent feature of the U.S. economy and a permanent departure from America's free enterprise system. The United States has spent years explaining to the two of the world that governments make busy shareholders. It would be a shame to prove it.

Scott Lonsome is the vice president of general economics and trade at the Unibaittime.

JIM BERKANTY

U.S. troops are exhausted. The answer isn't to buy a key chain.

You can buy "Support our troops" T-shirts, baseball caps, garden-dags, supports, throw pillows, stickers, ice chains and dog toys. That's all work, but—what does it mean it's usually support the troops? What do they really need?

The aircraft carrier UW Abraham Lincoln and his owner of roughly 4,000 studies and Marines are on a deployment that began Nov 21, 2020—approaching nine months. On July 6, the ship marched its 2016 consecutive day at sea, breaking a record set by the aircraft carrier UW Dwight B Eisenhower's 2020.

The Lincoln is finally making its way back to the United States. On Sunday, Mike Boyd Cooper, head of U.S. Air Force for the first time for his week and visit to the ship in the Wall Street Journal. "The crew is timid," he wrote, "but they continue to fire on all cylinders. History will record this deployment as one of the most spectacularly intense and unamperous of the modern era."

Not every ship was a record like the Lincoln, but long deployments aren't as rare as they need to be. The UW Gander B Ford set the post-Cold War record for longest deployment, with port calls, departing from Norfolk on June 14, 2020, and returning on May 16, 2020, after 100 days—the longest active deployment since the Vietnam War.

A standard U.S. Navy aircraft carrier deployment typically lasts six to seven months. In February, John, David Casella, chief of naval operations, said the Navy's aim is to establish predictable schedules that include a "servo-month deployment."

Last week, the Military Times said there and thripes reported that sailors on the Lincoln were belonging to three themselves overhead. From the sailing, U.S. Navy's crew had to have individuals an onetime uniform or deeply troubling signs of a ship, and a larger Navy, under the intense limits of the ship's life, to far too much with the too little for far too long.

During a press installation, Defense Secretary Ron Hegarty declared that the reports were "crackered unrepresented. Listen, we make sure that the U.S. will be able to make sure that has everything we can provide them at every single moment. Some deployments are longer than others, and I don't know. Report and gratitude for those sailors than anybody."

Philip Prendergill Donald Trump responded to questions from reports that were "very high deployment and perfect conditions with all the grace and respect of the Navy to expect from him."

Q: Finally members of U.S. service members are concerned about the conditions on board the UW Lincoln.

Air F-16C Lightning II prepared to launch from the UW Abraham Lincoln on March 3.

Trump. Well, no, that ship is moving. No, they're not. That ship is moving right now, or very shortly, and it's being replaced with another very similar ship.

Q: Have deployment policies too long? Any not worried about the normal health?

Trump. No, not exactly long enough.

In March, the Government Accreditation Office released a new report concluding that U.S. military readiness has been degraded over the last 3 decades due to a variety of challenges, including maintaining existing systems while acquiring new equipment.

Very few people in Washington put much attention to 40-page GMS reports, and the GMS's methods have no stone unheard. But the report—designed to be on an problems—publics protesting, parties of the conditions out armed forces deal with other studies (dogs, insufficient training, "jews' living conditions in some military barracks—that are the problems of hand, because the above systems, and extreme temperature," and non-combat accidents attributable in part to "institution, lapse, re-supervision, and not following procedures.")

In 2020, the GMS reported that "no even a decade, DGS service have found that the majority of service members report skepping to a lower factor per night." According to the current report, "The

Navy also cited fatigue as a factor in recent investigation into the loss of an F-16 10 Super Rocket and a collision between aircraft carrier UW Hovry S. Pivesse and a merchant ship in 2020. The Navy's investigation into the Pivesse collision, in particular, cited fatigue as a key factor—and cited dog personnel who described a 'bad girl' is best atmosphere aboard the carrier. While no sailors were exposed to blind—the carrier experienced considerable loss of the crew. Navy relieved the firm more commanding these following the incident."

Every GMS report includes all stocks of recent heralds and an existing to that March report, some have been adopted while others have not. But indicate that the reports coming from the Lincoln and the pattern of longer deployments, the basic problem of mismatch, ownerships and military and safety issues.

It's easy to look at a Pentagon budget of nearly $1 billion for the current fiscal year and a proposed $10 million for the next half increase for the U.S. military but all the resources it could even need. Also, that is not the case. Our troops deserve funding, but they also need a roadside operations range—a poor channel is large part by the demands of whoever is responsible for Army. Book in the DGS Office.

It would probably mean more to the troops than a throw pillow on your coach.

Western desirabodies keep chewing through sealers

BY JEREMY HUNN

Britain has to little doubt in him than five years. Though the Labour Party has overtaken Britain UK in several polls, early women in the hotel market, divers by an event that was not a major problem, the British agenda, could well lead to more political instability. But Britain "poor bidies" due as little throws off in sight of covering their prime ministers under George Meher."

In fact, Britain's political instability is far from unique. It is experienced, the same forces destabilizing government across Europe.

The British government has been "definitely two-party entries has fragmented. It is now a few-party lot, in Scotland and Wales, six-party entries. In the U.S. it is especially important what for Labour or the Conservative, the lowest combined share in modern history. That happened partly because the old class system, which used to be a side position of voting habits, has entailed British law, and the U.S. has been using Labour from its working class base. At the same time, Britain's main law because more vitality, with over 20,000 people, is being what they suggested between the 2020 and 2030 general elections—an astonishing figure.

But even countries without a traditional two-party system have been dealing with another challenge of a national government. They have grown to strength by channeling legitimate provisions about uncontrolled regulations or the unequal distribution of opportunity. But it is their mastery of social media that has made them a big threat to mainstream parties. One of Britain's Paris leader Nigel Hange was one of the biggest reasons Labour members of Parliament chose to remove Prime Minister John Huns.

When it comes to social media, maybe mainstream politicians should take a leaf out of Press. The British government is expected to be able to be a "surely" to grant him on his first state visit to Britain in 2020. We waited for the choice of his force (the U.S. party, Eventually, after what seemed like an intensity, the president unequal, had the value of the delay! He was engaged in a Twitter war with family links, the mayor of London, in the time. I thought it was all rather ridiculous. But the other factor, he was with years every day of his first term on TV or social media—a formula for part of his ministry. He often leader I have met puts such after him talking to voters even outside campaigns. But putting effort into communication is only the start.

I have worked closely with four prime ministers and concluded that those are those key qualities necessary for effective leadership in a democracy. Firstly, you need to be able to persuade people of the need for change. In Britain, Margaret Thatcher

Britain is experiencing the same forces destabilizing governments across Europe.

peroused on (or enough of us) that we needed to embrace enterprise and hard work. Your High persuaded the Labour Party to drop Game IV of its constitution, which established the state ownership. David Cameron persuaded the country of the need to cut the deficit in public finances after the global financial crisis.

Today, the central argument the new prime minister needs to make concerns the necessity of running in Britain's own expanding welfare state. It used taxpayers—large amounts of money and large amounts of money—to make it a complete, first major interview in office, Burnham, and that the country has "got to get really around" about bringing the welfare bill down. The road test will come in the fall. What for government interest of domestic benefits and youth unemployment delivery: their final recommendation and no ban to produce a plan.

The different leadership is almost implementation as well as persuasion. President Lyndon E. Johnson passed the 2006 GMS Rights Act and 2002 Voting Rights Act by addressing the duties and vulnerabilities of individual members, often personally incorporating the rights of the people. The support for that part is place the administration framework necessary to make this new issue. But, When politics are not a serious misstatement, nothing changes—and voters become disillusioned. That's why I hope Burnham will be so focused on administrative competence as an grand statement of hope.

Finally, leaders need to be more enough to stay in power. Unlike presidents, British prime ministers can be depended better. They can also be viewed for multiple terms. But to do so they need to be sufficiently streetwise—and sometimes reckless—to correct. Decided it is not just about polls, out-of-interest, it is necessary if any fundamental changes are to be delivered.

The personality and capability of a leader real. The most important thing is the functioning of a democracy. Americans know this, too, as they contract different—but equally preferred—challenge. The most important thing is the ability of the democracy. As we think about how to improve the planning of our democracy, we should remember what's at stake. The central argument this century will be, now again, between adversary and political leaders.

Free solution used to share they are capable of not just debate but solutions. That means either directly political or political, or by a more successfully able to persuade, deliver and survive. If Britain and the United States, two of the world's leading democracies, can't figure out how to do that, take countries will look elsewhere for the answer.

Jewett's half-arrested in Britain's foreign secretary from 2020 to 2030 and chancellor of the subchapter from 2022 to 2024.

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Pentagon weighing smaller U.S. military presence in Gulf

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U.S. Central Command, which runs U.S. military operations in the Middle East, normally stations about 40,000 troops across almost 50 sites in a 1,000-mile arc from Jordan to Oman.

More early this year, the military has reaped warships, fighters, air defense assets and other scarce military equipment to the region to defend U.S. forces and carry out more than 10,000 strikes against Iran.

America's largest and most permanent bases in the Middle East are in the Persian Gulf, where Bahrain hosts the head-quarters of the U.S. 1000 Filed and where other states, such as Kuwait, house Army and Air Force assets.

Allies in the Gulf have far decades depended on U.S. forces for their defense. Any regional downloves could have dates unable to defend themselves against Iranian attacks, investing in domestic capabilities or partnering with other powers to offset the shortfall could take months to years.

People familiar with the Pentagon's analysis said the issue is likely to intensify a debate between camps within the administration that support military interventions and others that have argued the Pentagon should curtail some of its security commitments to release on defending the U.S. homeland or deterring more powerful adversaries, like China.

The discussions have also involved John Houllier Cooper, the head of U.S. Central Command, who supports deliberations about potentially moving U.S. troops west from the Persian Gulf, said a U.S. official.

A spokesperson for U.S. Central Command declined to comment.

Before the start of the war in February, U.S. Central Command evacuated many of its bases, judging them too vulnerable to Iranian missile and drone attacks to maintain normal staffing levels. Some of the shifts away from the major Gulf facilities might last after the war, a person familiar with the postwar adjustments said.

"Iran thinks we are in the traditional places," the person said, declining to specify the changes so as not to put U.S. service members at risk. "And we are not."

Six U.S. service members were killed in a March strike on Port Measles, a military facility in Kuwait, and more than 200 U.S. facilities have been damaged or destroyed during the conflict, The Washington Post reported in May.

While defending its personnel in the region, the U.S. military has also expanded more than 1,000 sophisticated air defense interceptors, draining the Pentagon's stockpile of Patriot and Terminal High Defense Area Defense missiles, The Post reported in March.

"The war really did highlight the vulnerability of U.S. forces in the region," said Michael Raftery, a former diplomat who served as the U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia and the deputy chief of mission in Qatar.

Moving troops and equipment further went to Jordan, Israel or the Red Sea coast of Saudi Arabia, could help the outcome of the pressure, he argued, while noting the added distance wasn't a "perfect solution to this problem."

Iran has already demonstrated it can strike faraway targets in Jordan and Israel. Last month on Iranian attack in Jordan killed four U.S. service members.

Seismic insulatory attacks against bases in the Persian Gulf plunged the region into crisis and are striking frustration among core U.S. allies there, who feel they were not properly consulted by the Trump administration before starting the war.

Allison Minor, who served during the first Trump administration as the director for Jordan Peninsula affairs on the National Security Council, said the Gulf countries could maintain elements of their security partnership with the U.S. — such as arms sales and intelligence sharing — while hosting a smaller troop presence.

"But you need to be discussing all of these comprehensively and not just the question of the sheer number of troops," the said.

The Pentagon has publicly estimated that the war's cost will reach about $373 billion by the end of September, but that price tag does not account for

A15 0000 0000

President Donald Trump during a trip to all-Ukiah Air Base in Qatar on May 15.

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Trump and first lady Malcolm Trump in Dover, Delaware, on March 7, as a U.S. Army in the United States, are being dropped to under oars.

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Defense Secretary Pete Hogarth with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at the Pentagon on Feb. 5, weeks before the war's start.

the money it will take to rebuild bases in the region.

John Houl 10, the Defense Department's comptroller, told the Senate in May that the reconstruction costs were being left out because the administration has not yet decided how it wants to rebuild from the damage.

In April, the center-right American Enterprise Institute estimated it would cost $5 billion to repair the U.S. bases that have been targeted.

Multiple people familiar with the Pentagon's analysis cautioned that any permanent changes to U.S. postwar were still distant and would require the approval of senior administration officials.

In June, President Donald Trump signed a preliminary peace deal with Iranian and signaled that the war was coming to a close. The agreement later collapsed, and the two sides have sporadically exchanged strikes in the months since.

A recent policy proposal from Defense Priorities, a think tank that advocates for military restraint, calls for closing U.S. bases in close striking range of basic missiles and drones, such as Kuwait. The proposal also calls for moving forces dispersed in the United Arab Emirates, Jordan and Bahrain to move sector facilities such as the Primer Sultan Air Base near Kizraib.

More hawkish voices in Washington have sought to influence the Pentagon's planning by proposing the movement of U.S. troops in the region to Israel. A report by the pro-Israel group, Joroth Institute for National Security of America in March called for more U.S. military assets to be moved to Israel's Doña Airbase.

This winter, in the run-up to Operation Sips Party, Washington sent P-61 Kaprio fighter jets to the base in a sign of deepening U.S.-Israel military relations.

There is disagreement with the Trump administration over that recommendation given concerns that an expanded U.S. presence there could pose a counterintelligence vulnerability amid the Pentagon's growing concerns about Israeli espionage.

Also, the office of Under-Secretary of Defense for Police Ellenage Colby has launched a public review of American military presence in NATO, after the Trump administration announced it was pulling thousands of troops out of Germany and Poland. The study is set to conclude in December.

Face Guys contributed to this report.

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SPORTS

At Graft camp, the newest Nationals get their first taste of pro baseball. RT

METRO

Supreme Court to keep Trump project on hold. RUI

The Washington Post

Style

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2024

10 W.

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Olivia Miles arrives for a WNBA game in Minneapolis in May. Miles tends to favor subtly regal sportswear designs.

Olivia Miles, the Minnesota Lynn's breakout star, dresses with certainty and savoir faire

BY JAMLEY PETTEN MALAY

Over the past few years, the glamour of the WNBA draft has remained accordingly with the august popularity. No longer a business-savail gathering of what 1913 No. 2 gold brownman Street once described as 'some of the most athletic accountants you've ever seen,' the draft is now a bona fide gala, complete with greens and suits, and a red carpet (or, in signature WNBA form, an orange one). Glass squads are hired, designer clothes and handbags are furnished, and some of

the most bafely insured ankles in the world wobble around on elderly head. So when Olivia Miles, coming off of a stellar college basketball career at Notre Dame and Texas Christian University, made her debut on the WNBA orange carpet this spring, makespokes in a bonafide jacket, shade and basket, she stood out, and out everyone appreciated it right away. 'Miles just came from the gym,' one-sheet-tur joked on Reddit. But it was when Miles, 10, took the stage in a race second draft-night outfit —

seeing gravitas as she officially joined the Minnesota Lynn in an overuse out of green trousers and a black blazer, with a sharp purple striped tie and wallet chain — that I and rarely many others docked what was actually going on here. All the impressive venues of the 2018 draft-class looked great, but Olivia Miles looked cool. Miles needed only half of the 2018 season to establish herself as the co-leader star of the year, dazzling fans with her no-look passes and scoop herips, and TO BILDS OF RA

TV REVIEW

A bright spot in the superhero realm

BY ROBERT LEWIS Live Angeline Thames

For all their vaunted power, superheroes are at the mercy of the people who write them, draw them, play them on the screen, and be adamant—the producers and executives who decide what should go where and for how much, best of powerless, really.

Sometimes this combination of forces works not well for the most, and sometimes not so much. The Green Lantern, a secondary figure in the DC Comics pantheon, had the ill luck to be trapped in a 2021 Ryan Reynolds film even its director didn't like. Fifteen years later, he has had the very good fortune to be placed by Kyle Chandler, and additionally to star in a television series — 'Lanterns' premiering objective in 1989 — rather than a theatrical feature, with its investment in never set pieces and north-shaking battles regain.

Two films dismayoned the ruggedness of a film medium as the best place to tell these stories, with the time to investigate character, to all its challenge and ambiguities, and a haven for concepts too quicks or niche or ... conceptual for conservatism, big-budget theatrical-IP sophistication. And here again, I have been proved right.

Greeley Damon, Lindelof ("Lost," "Windlamer" and, best of all, "Mrs. Davis"), sound book writer Tom King and Chris Mundy, who wrote for "Criminal Misfits" "Gand" and "Bloodline" for which Chandler starved, have expressly looked to television for inspiration. — specifically to "True Detective" (on which Mundy worked), with its uncomfortable partnerships, and "Slow Harms" (for its disreputable hero, I guess), with "Slow Harms" director Amos Dawes bribbing the first two episodes. (I detect a hint of "Rage" as well, for its Midwestern piano-age, dark comedy and bigger-than-life yet somehow ordinary character.)

"For a regular person, like you," that Jordan Chandler's tape in a 1994 TV interview that opens the series, indeed, he's only super powerful by means of the gaze that comes with the job, a human "beat cop" working as part of the Green Lantern Corps, an extra-terrorist gale-by peacekeeping organization — the special ring and the lantern-shaped gizmo that charges it. It gives him the ability to fit and run Chandler objects at will, most often a protective green bubble, but also a battle opener and a 316 bill. (There's a uniform, but for the most part, he leaves it in the closet.)

Watching that interview is young, that director (then a Lantern-shoused child). We'll meet him again in 2016, placed by Aaron Furris ("The Underground Railroad"), when most of the TO BE BEFORE ON RA

NSO will take season to six venues in D.C. region

BY JONATHAN EDWARDS AND PHILIP KENNEDY

The National Symphony Orchestra unveiled its upcoming classical season Tuesday with a conspicuous absence. The orchestra won't perform at the Kennedy Center, its home for more than a half-century.

The orchestra said that from September to June, it will stage some 60 performances at six venues across the region. Later, the directors at George Washington University, the Lincoln Theatre on U Street, the Music Center at Strathmore in North Bethesda, George Mason University's performing arts center in Harlan, the Rachel M. Schlesinger Concert

Hall in Alexandria and the Clarice Strait's Performing Arts Center at the University of Maryland.

On an interview, NSO Music Director Glorandrea Noorda acknowledged that it has been challenging to program the season but said that with only a few exceptions, the repertoire for this peripatetic season is the same as he had planned for the orchestra (if it was performing at the Kennedy Center).

"I have to give credit to the people of the NSO who could tend to find a solution back in late February and March," he said. "We immediately moved very quickly to find alternative venues and we were in contact with more than the six where we will play.

We always found open doors."

The announcement comes amid severe financial turmoil for the orchestra and few days after the Kennedy Center's board of trustees voted a second time to close the performing arts venue for two years of renovations. (The role arrived, President Donald Trump's plans for the center, which had been temporarily half of its a naby in May.)

After Trump's surprise announcement about the cluster in February, Kennedy Center took on still the NSO they would continue to fund the orchestra and help it scout new venues.

The timing of the NSO's announcement, less than six weeks before opening night, under-

scores how far the orchestra's normal scheduling has been thrown off hifers. So line with other major orchestras, the new center usually unveils the season in the spring and opens side-by-turn sales by March.

Last year, the NSO announced its season on March 27.

Behind the delay was a budget impasse that produced the orchestra for months. Despite pressure from NSO officials, the center's board of trustees did not approve the NSO's back-up and final year beginning Oct. 1, the year that covers nearly the same announced season. Without its usual budget at about 640 million, the orchestra struggled to TO BOSE OF RA

The National Symphony Orchestra's upcoming season will feature 60 performances on stages in D.C., Maryland and Virginia.

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THE WASHINGTON POST WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 2026

Olivia Miles makes it look easy, both on and off the court

WILSON PHOTO #8

leading the top-ranked Lynn in society and points per game of the All-Star break. The core player to make the WNBA All-Star team in her rookie season, Miles rolled up to that event in a dramatic black pre-striped double-breasted Polly School suit, ranked off the women of the New York labels full 2024 numerous celebrities, according to her stylist, Bonnie Garcia. Exploited performances, and content moves.

Much has already been said, justifiably, about Miles's style on court. Her distinctive style and instantly iconic prose typhooning, glee on an delightful in that new unique, and they make her already representing parts of short-making that much were fun to watch. But outside the arena, Miles wears clothes with sophistication, self-promoting and the kind of cohesive personal style philosophy that eludes some celebrities for their entire careers. Her outfits are relaxed, but don't be behind. Her style is anything but sloppy, with as much prose and wrapper as her basketball. We do, though, have to talk first about the goggles.

In the age of 1,400, you can get and every kind of contact him, wearing sport safety glasses, as they say, as those. They're unusual at any level of sports. But to wear that type-style frames as a car, in 2024 – a classic of a drypaw-ass of athletes, managed to work by Kaseem Abdul-Jabbar, Hassan Grant and James Worthy – is to and toward the old school, a gesture to invoke the goode.

Status legend Rafael Nadal wrote in his 2021 memoir that the ritual of putting on his signature headboard about it is such a way as to make a natural transition, like putting on armor before changing into battle. I wonder where I watch Miles communicate. I write on her everyday frames for her on court goggles just before tip-off it she's fidgeting a amateur mental switch. The Lynn designed The Washington Post to quest for an interview with Miles.

Miles's hair, too, often combed out into a sound date that bites around as she wears between defenders, is a decision made deliberately and with greatness to stand. After catching some criticism for her hairstyle at the WNBA draft, Miles posted a photo to teenagers of herself accepting a Lynn power with the captain. "For my fellow black woman with natural hair like mine... be you and be free, the beauty that

PHOTO: DAVID P. SMITH

Olivia Miles, seen after the Milwaukee Coliseum's winter favorite in 2021, wears powerglitters might work on the court.

Miles woes green striped trousers with a wallet chain and tie at the WNBA draft. At left is Commissioner Cathy Engelhart.

our hair brings is so unique and essential to who we are." Miles later told the Root, "I've

also been inspired by people who have come before me who have broken barriers like Dr. J and

Miles in Chicago, wearing Raspberry Hills "spiked" red hoods and track pants from the same brand.

Allen Joernsen, who were their hair out being proud of it. Miles really gets going, though,

when she's out of her Lynn uniform. She rarely wears from her preferred silhouettes – baggy

chicks and shorts, lousy shirts and tanks. But she's developed an obvious eye for cool pauses, sports and electronic athletic wear from the up-and-coming sport board. Raspberry Hills, power from Chrome, Hearts and luxury structures taken like Minds and Rocks Rate.

"I've noticed since we first began working together that Olivia is drawn to details rather than anything, overly loud or overtly ironic down a" Garza, her stylist, told The Post in an email. "Her off-court style is minimal and sensational, centered on strong silhouettes, subtle design elements, and pieces that let her know what natural presence is."

She's been spotted in smokers from the Green Margolis and track rants from U.S. Athletics' collaboration with the legendary postmodern Japanese designer Yohji Yamamoto. In July, Miles woes a woman's from the prestige Japanese streetwear board a Bushing Age, who the tunnel in Phoenix was the spring a career high 15 points on the Mercury.

Like as many American fashioned men, she loves the mildly rigid sportswear designs of 1900s (The 1900s). Like 2019 other business basketball, star John Bronson, she loves an understand Loose of the same handbag.

Miles is not, in other words, still searching for an identity or trying to get a powerful foot-bulk. But in basketball not in potential style, as many rookie players (and general-population 21-year old) can. She plans with certainty and career fairs, she gets dressed for same way.

Earlier this month, Miles arrived at the Target Center in Minneapolis for a game against Minneapolis wearing a bove for by the emerging streetwear label. Blacks (one with several pairs of two pairs of horses) all close.

An apt outfit choice for such a game, it turned out, as Miles fended off a formidable challenge from Eshoo Mitchell and the United States to what she called her "Welcome to the W" moment.

All over were on Miles, and so they remain. Fans are wearing goggles in her house, and so are announcers. The double-rotten she estimates the Spectacle has named to Mike. Her around as she makes her way into and just the blocks of the four conveniences but the 1870' conversation. Answered for her supernatural "court vision," Miles clearly has a common hump of all of it, too.

NSO's season will start Sept. 26 with performance of the 'Swan Lake' Suite

NANO 13-1-26

familiar contracts with guest artists and/or non-catolytic women.

Nobody and guest conductors were also remarkably patient given the uncertainty and the lack of a budget, according to Nonoo.

"I had phone calls [asking] What is going on", said I said. "Well, well," he said. "Even if the situation is difficult, complicated, not one of the guest conductors or soloists pulled out."

The NSO described the dishevelment as a chance to flex its "expanding reach".

"The NSO should of Directorate's Method to guide and support this transformative expansion of our regional and national footprint," NSO board chair Brian Royle said in a statement. "The Brand manager and supervisor share the strong conviction that providing the best possible frame for the

NSO is essential to its artistic future. We look forward to connecting our work with our moving patterns, but also with new audiences around the National Capital Region and across the country."

The NSO's 1975 season will start Sept. 26 with Nonoo's leading a performance of 'Shocki-country' 'Swan Lake' Suite, Carlos Stancz's 'Monuments: A Suite for Do?' and 'Bengalick' 'La Boutique fantasque,' the center said in a news release. It will feature world premieres and co-commissioned from composers including B-men, Sarah Kirkland Kinder and Joan Temer – as well as guest conductors such as John Adams and Leonard Riallin, according to the announcement.

The orchestra will also stage school the favorite such as Stan delf's 'Moosak,' this time at the regional venues.

The NSO will effectively be a tearing, ensemble, both locally and further alotd, with concerts planned in April in California, Indiana, Missouri, Nevada, and Oklahoma.

"For her! But we are out of the Kennedy Center, to be a tearing orchestra, that will help us to reach out with the time that musceterals! be taken to where people are," Nonoo said.

He added three new plans for a European tour and he hopes to take the orchestra to Japan. There are now recordings coming out in October and January, and although the orchestra won't present an opera in concert – the highlight of recent seasons – this year, he expects to continue that tradition in future seasons.

"We have to work very hard to reconnect with people," Nonoo said, "because that love and respect is the best marketing."

The NSO's Glamorgan/Nonoo says guest soloists and conductors were patient given the uncertainty.

A friend is overburdened by her 39-year-old son who is too anxious to get a job

fishing Erie over women Dear Erie: My longtime friend I am a 39-year-old son who enhances look for a job. His last job was never wonder found the job for him, but he may have a good job. The single friends I have had, and looking and in great shape.

Her resume, to name a few, has taken died 39 years ago, he has deep anxiety disorder or be unbearable since he received start time, general anxiety.

As a result of his new working and constant need for personal support, his mother is presumed to take to break into his land. He is miserable with the presence of this dilemma. She has been frank and is of retirement as a blunt.

I have suggested that the needs of many supports, good, or much, supply him with a few

months of rent and food with an ultimatum of an end date. I think that there must be professionals that can help this man. This situation seems to have become a real problem.

Can you give me friends the is my friend also? advice as to how to find such a problem and can't be such and helps for want to solve this debilitating problem?

— People Crave and Friend Friend: Your younger friend may believe that the barriers in his life are insurmountable. But that belief is not fact. The hope for your story, the worse for friends the situation for himself and for her mother.

He doesn't have to solve everything all at once, but he should take one step in the direction of a solution. The first step might be therapy. Then one sometimes and as a man's failure for the anxiety, it therapist can

help him process and can also help him work up alternatives that meet him where he is. One solution, he is aware, might be a remote job with flexible start time. Nothing will mean that a good life in his future, he can't do it.

A career counselor can point into to resources and options. He might also consider intervening, working a member, volunteering, or further education. He has to do things that prove to himself and others that he is open to growth.

As to his mother, a clear boundary is necessary. Rich doing herself a disservice for getting her financial future in awards it. It is a kind of life that he needs an income of some sort, he has to accept that.

Encourage her to come up with a schedule of dates for when certain aspects of her support will last in a change. Have her go over it with her son. She can discuss

adjustments to it, if she wants, but they have to leave the conversation with the shared agreement that the situation isn't tendles as is, it will not continue, and that he is not going to wonder her. Woman's

advancements to it, if she wants, but they have to leave the conversation with the shared agreement that the situation isn't tendles as is, it will not continue, and that he is not going to wonder her. Woman's

Dear Erie: A friend of mine only no fear. He is good person and a talented barber, but every time I sit down for a leave at the conversation quickly turns to religion.

I respect his beliefs and have no problem with people discussing their faith. However, it has reached a point where nearly every hair on becomes a religious discussion. For me, getting a haircut on my own is a normal, and take a break from the stressor of faith for.

I value our friendship and do not want to hurt his feelings, but I also want to avoid a dislocation that I am not always interested in

discussing religion while getting my hair out. Sometimes I would simply prefer a casual conversation or even a few moments of sport.

How can I respectfully comment on my feelings and let bear about it without damaging our friendship?

— Hare and Holiness

Hate: Start for sharing your observations and then share your request. "I noticed that during baptism the ways of religion often comes up. I respect your beliefs but I'll rather not talk about religion. I enjoy our time together and I appreciate your skill. Would you be willing to talk about what things during baptism?"

Regrettably, he puts it and agrees. Even though you're friends, you're also a client and one would hope that he'll be able to shift gaunt when a client lets

him know about a preference. Moreover, one would hope that he'll listen to a friend who made a request.

There's a possibility that he prefers back. He may say that I religion is a good way to take and it's what he wants to talk about. There's nothing observable wrong with nothing, and never what interests him, in the right context. But that kind of consideration would suggest he's less interested in a conversation and more interested in a significant fiction than, for the sake of the friendship, you might want to find another barber.

Source: author.com, The Theology of The New York Times, 1975, 1(6), 1(6), 2(4), 3(4), 4(4), 5(4), 6(4), 7(4), 8(4), 9(4), 10(4), 11(4), 12(4), 13(4), 14(4), 15(4), 16(4), 17(4), 18(4), 19(4), 20(4), 21(4), 22(4), 23(4), 24(4), 25(4), 26(4), 27(4), 28(4), 29(4), 30(4), 31(4), 32(4), 33(4), 34(4), 35(4), 36(4), 37(4), 38(4), 39(4), 40(4), 41(4), 42(4), 43(4), 44(4), 45(4), 46(4), 47(4), 48(4), 49(4), 50(4), 51(4), 52(4), 53(4), 54(4), 55(4), 56(4), 57(4), 58(4), 59(4), 60(4), 61(4), 62(4), 63(4), 64(4), 65(4), 66(4), 67(4), 68(4), 69(4), 70(4), 71(4), 72(4), 73(4), 74(4), 75(4), 76(4), 77(4), 78(4), 79(4), 80(4), 81(4), 82(4), 83(4), 84(4), 85(4), 86(4), 87(4), 88(4), 89(4), 90(4), 91(4), 92(4), 93(4), 94(4), 95(4), 96(4), 97(4), 98(4), 99(4), 100

© 2026 John A. Nonoo, Documentary Tobacco Limited, Sydney.

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2016 | THE WASHINGTON POST

62 | 66

83

Viewers won't be lost if they're unfamiliar with comics

TV REVIEW (11/18/16)

action takes place, as a former Maxim major and art student, human talents that will prove useful – assigned to that as a “human” ostensibly to provide backup if something happens to him. But, after two seemingly successful decades in the job, it seemed to the company and employees of the arrangement. (“The big blue bosom may think you’re hot a – but you’re just a 5-cup substitute teacher,” he sets John tests that might kill him, if he is not actually trying to kill him. But he’s also the more proud of the two.

Through an agent whose identity the producers are counting as a guide – I’m sure I don’t know why – the reasons a message that there’s had to find—why, between us, almost, of which point he jets off from the face stand where he’s happily been signing autographs and posing for selfies, having John to fit them on his own, in the usual way, while the Bumper “No Fun” place on the soundtrack.

Their action, separately, in the aftermath of a high school football game that has left dead before in the field, offers impatience to be seen as a “flicker flight” (after a 2nd season) to the popular consciousness as a post-modernly decent guy, which is the most popular, and is a good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent,

At 40, Chandler is arguably the character that a very, with the sort of seasoning that served James Garner as well as Jim Rockford, TV’s greatest director. Five seasons of “Sailor Night Light” (1974) was the first popular consciousness as a post-modernly decent guy, which is the most popular, and is a good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good, excellent, and a very good,

JOHN CARRISON/ST. BERNARD

Kyle Chandler plays Hal Jordan, a human “lead cop” working as part of the Green Lantern Corps, in the HBO series “Lanterns.”

silent jinxitos, has the body of a superhero, be-plant John wound tight, humectess, grand ambitions – be grow up letting his father shoot apples off his head to prove his hailstomach, the primary requirement for a Green Lantern – though the character seems up across the center of the season, which also takes place in 2020! The actors are at their best in their screen together, which the writers make hap-

pen even when it seems impossible. (Borders, or I’d explain.) Combining detective work and science fiction is nothing new – see “Sugar,” currently “The X-Files,” classically, that there’s an interrogative scene (in particular, such knowingly to “Blade Runner,” “Lanterns” isn’t totally free of chicks, which is practical or impossible for us) – and crime stories anyway, to many have been told over the years, and to

some degree that’s just what we come for. But the actors it finds enough in its details and even lives, and strong, enough in its writing, and so well performed, that it took quite original. I watered out the “without any particular knowledge of the character, who has been around since 1990, and I was part in his version since 1970. (I did a little reading afterward.) Happily the show is not up to its cost in DC

cross-references and crossovers. There are fleeting questions of Graham and Metropolis before (hegeman works) and Nathan Fillion (opinion for bad-bait Green Lantern from the 2020 “Superman” movie (a long story), but “Lanterns” comes equipped with everything you need to know. Bringing in titles (orthology wouldn’t make the confusing parts any less confusing, and would just confuse the parts that

aren’t confusing at all. Most every character, whichever side they’re on – and it’s not always sure to tell, given that the above look exactly like the humans – comes with leave. Did I ever fully understand what there far from were after, or even what exactly the far from were? Nope. Did it matter? Nope. (Lanterns and Gretchen) acts at 5 p.m. (lactobyls on 1980).

A Chinese animated movie worked as ‘terrible’ becomes a box office hit

BY BY YANG

Associated Press

The new sensation among some Chinese newspapers is an animated film whose characters appear to have been created with rudimentary 3D animation and have been described as “agile” and “wrist.”

But it is the soothing online reviews that seem to have prompted interest in “Niu Lai,” an animated film about a call who had a dream about himself gave up up with the help of his family driving a supporting surge at the box office.

The film started only about 10,000 years (15,000) at the box office in the first 10 days after its long 7-whose 7th semi-fact, the film took in as little as 200 years (610) at the box office, according to Marcon, a movie-tracking platform. The figure was an estimated 15,000 years (1,000) during the competitive summer movie season.

But its box office stayed to 1.4 million years (0.1 million) because of the 1980s, the 1980s, and 1990s, according to Marcon. Its total to 4,000s has reached 2,000 in the 1980s. And that 2000s, it was 2,000s.

vedents in Chengdu, reported that the film was made over five years by just two people – director Xin Yimong and his mother, Sun Lifen. The Associated Press was unable to reach Xin and could not independently verify that.

Posters seen at movie theaters featured a call, hand-drawn in pen without color, alongside handwritten slogans. “Come on over if you’ve seen the bearer” and “No refunds.”

On Doctors, a popular Chinese movie-review platform, viewers piled on with smoking and bowl-drawn comments.

Among the most popular, “unbelievably terrible and re-opening,” “a symbol of the new internet trail culture,” and “a smart-watch for Chinese clock market investors.” The last is a plot on the film’s name, “Niu Lai,” which literally means “the trail to coming” to Chinese – a wink for a trail market.

Comments such as “ever take out of tax,” and “awesome and highly recommended” are also among the narrator reactions.

My initial attention has always been to play people on my grounds,” said De Mingis, a 19-year-old college student in Shang-

hai. “It’s a friend asks me what I think about the movie, I’d say good and recommend them to watch,” he said, adding that he successfully tricked two founders, would like movie with him. Both found it fun, but can kill along during the viewing.

De compared young people going to the movies to see this kind of film to the mysterious “sincerest” state in the United States, saying that some are just drawn to Shang-liny that would a future with more jumping on a team, whether they get it or not.

“They are just the same, it is funny but hard to describe what’s funny about it, and young people just love spending these movies vitally,” said De.

Despite the flood of criticism and rumors, some viewers didn’t mind the rudimentary production.

Zhong Jiaming, a vocational schoolteacher in Guangzhou, called it a case that in an era when movies are often “virtually exquisite and polished, but their stories can do it a stoppy.”

“This is a movie for the young at least,” said Zhong. “It is simple and honest, like a boldness story for children.”

A child book at a promotional poster for the animated film “Niu Lai” at a theatre in Beijing. The film, which has been ridiculed online, had a sluggish start at the box office but has since surged.

After she turned 40, birthdays have been depressing. Readers give advice.

On called readers at Alwood their major Caregiver after and answer the question: Some of the best responses are below.

Dear Caroline: My birthday is tomorrow, and ever since I made it. I got in a major back loading car from the 3m (boreer) don’t care about my age. I plan to start my young at least, trying and trying, keeping my body moving, etc., for years to come. I didn’t even explain it was not to say a similar until it happened (fewer years in a row I accept the down plan for what they are – just a temporary roll in the clock – but wonder if there is a little way to deal with that. This is the first year I’ve been on inside for my years-long recurring depressive episodes, and it still happened. Sesterday I could hardly get out of bed.

In the past I used to treat my birthday as a template for the year of the war. At my things I didn’t see my self-made me feel alive. When I did that, nothing more. I admit it has been hard to live the reality of something I’ve understood only in theory before, that age comes for us all so matter how young at least we are, that you have to work twice as hard to be had as strong hair, in shape, and that until the day I do I’m in a race against satisfaction, neutrality and physicality. (As at the season in the day I’m in a race against the day I’m in a race against the day I’m in a race against the day I’m in a race against the day I’m in a race against the day I’m in a race against the day I’m in a race against the day I’m in a race against the day I’m in a race against the day I’m in a race against the day I’m in a race against the day I’m in a race against the day I’m in a race against the day I

I thank God for his every day, I try to see the achievement to tell into self-pity around my birthday. What is different in the birthday season, I get over it and move on. But can you help me think of ways to estimate this?

— Birthday Blues

Birthday Blues: This might seem counterintuitive, but if your current responses are dear for the future, then it may be time to reflect on your past. Birthdays signify a year around the one. What have you done during that year? What makes did you care? What vacations

did you enjoy? What friends did you mean? The many experiences this more intimately as they build careers and social circles, but it doesn’t mean to stop learning and growing as we age. (At least likely to be good.) Take this time, reveal some internal mirrors and reflect! Birthdays don’t have to determine “the template” for the year, they can be a time to legislate on the845th moments we’ve created for ourselves.

— Reflect

Birthday Blues: “This is the first year I’ve been on inside for my years-long recurring depressive episodes, and it still happened.” I don’t think this is about your birthday, my friend. Go back to your procedure, and tell them you weren’t able to get out of bed yesterday. If you aren’t also in therapy, get a referral, get on a waiting list and go! If you are in therapy but haven’t showed how you’re really doing, call your therapist today and read them your letter. Effectively read this as your birthday gift to yourself this year. (Or)

— Check It

Birthday Blues: I found out around 1.10-mo evening that my brother had unexpectedly died. I’ve noticed works after, I found myself feeling hit by a truck every day while making dinner – at about that time. Whether I was thinking about it or not, my brain and body knew, and I got slammed. When I finally realized it was human sweating me, I was able to get past it.

Is there any family history of trauma concerning someone who was ill, or something that happened on a birthday, or around that time of the year? Search your memory banks for something that might be related, and then other witness who is a great one. If you’re in a good friend, or have a therapist help you to prevent it.

— Deeper

Birthday Blues: The biggest gift I gave to myself years ago was telling a small group of friends and chosen family that I would really appreciate it if they could organize my birthday work with them every year. They confirm

times that would work with me, and I thought there everything in their hands from there.

It meant being vulnerable and telling them I did would about my birthday. (Thanks, therapy!) The day is much fancy, often chasder and fully wonderful.

— Love On

Birthday Blues Some single people get trimmed on “Greetings” free. Someone who recently lost a parent might be sad on that parent’s birthday. Mother’s Day or Father’s Day. Some people feel down during Christmas season if they are longer share it with the close extended family of their youth. What all these controversies have in common is that they call attention to something not in amusing or boring.

When you feel sad on your birthday approaches, perhaps instead of lamenting, “What’s wrong with me?” look it towards in the eye. “I feel sad because of my temporarily heightened awareness of the challenges of aging.” I’m older than you and can confirm that aging only gets more challenging from here. But I’ve also lost a lot of friends over the years, so amid these challenges, I feel like this lucky one.

You don’t report major health problems, you’re grateful for your blessings, you embrace new experiences, and you apparently have a bad comfortable enough to want to stay in when you’re feeling down. Enjoy the future of having that bed when you’re temporarily sad.

— Everything Starts Sometimes

Every week I have written readers to answer a question submitted to Carolyn Nay, I can read or email. Now a position are typically posted on Thursday, with a Warrington baseline for submissions. Responses are sometimes in urban you choose to identify yourself and are offered for single and a party.

Write to Carolyn Nay at rncb.org.au/syphilis.com. Call for newsletter delivered to your inbox worth receiving in order of perfect.

Get this discussion box at most without at nncb.org.au/cts.com/our-chats

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THE WASHINGTON POST · WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 2020

CLASSIC DOOMERSHIP

PICKLES

RED AND ROVER

ADHES

FRANK AND ERNEST

THE LEARNED

THE LEARNED

THE TRADE

WOWO

CLASSIC PEANUTS

CRABBRASS

RHYMES WITH ORANGE

MARK TRAIL

LID

MOTHER GOSE & GROOM

MAGAN THE HORRIBLE

RALDO

HECTOR CRISTI & CARLOS CASTELLANOS

BLINDER

SALLY FORTH

BREWSTER ROCKET: SPACE GUY!

SHERMAN'S LADON

PEARLS BEFORE SHINE

CURTIS

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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2026 | THE WASHINGTON POST

62 48 A

B5

MUTTS

HEART OF THE CITY

GRAZ

GARFIELD

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PRICACY CITY

NON REGISTRAR

WALLACE THE BRAKE

ON THE FASTRACK

BATTLE BANDY

ZIPS

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GARNEY AND CLYDE

FLASH GORDON

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REPLY ALL LITE

DONNA A. LEWIS

"Dietitiy doesn't need a life jacket 'cause the captain has to go down with the ship."

WASHINGTON POST Dining of the World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's World's

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THE WASHINGTON POST WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 2020

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NAME	7:00	7:30	8:00	8:30	9:00	9:30	10:00	10:30	11:00
ALTON JOHN	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1
ALTON JOHN	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1
ALTON JOHN	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1
ALTON JOHN	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1
ALTON JOHN	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1	1

BROWN

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SPORTS

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1937

37

87

"The big thing they preach is everything they do . . . it just all translates down, no matter what level," said Chase Brunson, the Nationals' second-round pick.

Going to summer camp

BY DARVILLE ALLENTOUR

The Washington Nationals' newest players wake up to their alarms in West Palm Beach, Florida, at 7 a.m. sharp. They back home stands at 7:45.

But this bus wasn't taking them to school, as they were accustomed. They are professional baseball players now, headed from their hotel rooms to their morning workout at the Nationals' complex for draft camp.

After Washington drafted and signed them in and after, the players reported to West Palm Beach for the camp, the first of its kind under the new front office. They then got their first taste of pro baseball, going through a vigorous schedule of meetings, training and live-betting practices.

Nats' newest draft picks got an introduction to pro baseball — and played a lot of mini-golf

Nationals at Rangers

8:25 p.m., Nationals TV

And they played mini-golf. Lots and lots of mini-golf.

"It gets pretty competitive," said Chase Brunson, the Nationals' second-round pick out of TCU. "It's all pretty equal, I'd say, so that's what makes it fun."

That fun, though, came at the end of their training day. First, they had work to

do.

After arriving at the facility, the players began their day with a hourly breakfast. Then they were off to meetings, both individual and group, followed by work in the batting super. Here, most of the letters got their first taste of the Toppin, a tool that simulates the velocity, spin rate and no-bass height of major league pitchers. Even those who want to top name college programs didn't have access to that level of technology.

They also learned the expectations and started to develop the continue that will help them handle the demands of being a professional. Baseball is now their job and main responsibility.

The Nationals have made an effort to SEE NATIONALS ON HIS

LIP STONE/APARTS (AP) 10/16

More road woes

Nationals left folder Daylon. Life watches a second-tuning humor by Rangers designated hitter Justin Foorse land in the stands Tuesday night in Arlington, Texas. Washington 6/8, 5-0, to drop to 5-4 on its road trip. For more coverage, visit postport co-op.

For Terps offense to shine, line must hold

While pass protection was solid, opening holes for ground game is key

BY EDWARD LEE

Baltimore Sun

Marchand football's offense boasts the most prolific passing quarterback among freshmen in 2025, a tight and room that now offensive coordinator Dick Stok off, compares to the talented group that he coached at Florida Atlantic in 2039 and a wide receiving corps that includes an all-Star Bell honorable mention and Wyoming's receiving leader from a year ago.

But the landings to the unit's success may be an offensive line that raised highs and lows last fall. The unit must set the tone for the upcoming season, graduate student right tackle Isaiah Wright said.

"It's extremely critical," he said. "The team goes as far as we go, and so it has to be a huge emphasis to us. We have to have a certain level of urgency to correct those things. I think that's something that we take personally, and we take it seriously. So every day they come to the building, that's [one] of the things that we want to accomplish."

September quarterback Malik Washington led all freshmen in passing yards with 2,000, which also set a school record for freshmen.

But even he acknowledged that his success — and that of his teammates — relies on the play of those on the front lines.

"A lot of what we do falls on the big hides up front," the former Archbishop Spalding star and All-Star Offensive Player of the Year said. "The run, pass and everything in between, it's on them. So their communication has to be key, the way they execute has to

SEE MARYLAND ON HIS

Bieniemy on return: 'We're back to football'

Offensive coordinator left Chiefs after wife was shot in Ashburn home

BY DICK SKRETTA

Associated Press

ST. JOSEPH, MO. — Kansas City Chiefs offensive coordinator Eric Bieniemy, panel founder that he had the shooting of his wife. Mia, to return to the team after she was shot at West Virginia home because, well, "I know I was driving her and a bunch of my family members crazy in the house."

Mia was shot the evening of July 26, and the roughly 25-year-old son, Elijah, was arrested. Eric left the Chiefs right away to help his family through the crisis, and he returned to camp last week ahead of a permanent loss to the Los Angeles Rams.

"First and foremost, son, she's on a good road to recovery. Yes, she's doing great," Bieniemy said, speaking to reporters for the first time since Mia was trained to the hospital. "It is one of the main reasons that I am back here, because of her recovery. She's truly a soldier. He's a saint. And it's been incredible to watch."

Bieniemy was never far from camp, even while he was home in Ashburn. He watched recruits of practice from Missouri Western State University and he was often conference with team meetings before and after the workouts.

At one point, he called Chiefs General Manager Brett Vouch — who he knew was named Inside Coach Andy Reid — and told him

SEE BENNIMMY ON HIS

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B8

10 / 10

THE DAY IN SPORTS

PRO BASKETBALL

Jeanie Buss's siblings are committed to sale

From office you believe at Denver Last August is பக்கம் 12 owner Jerry Buss will attend to sell their remaining minority ownership of the NBA team despite the opposition of their client, Jeanie.

Johnson, Jimmy, Janie, Joey and Jason Buss interested their name. The other is a statement issued to ESPN, saying they "intend to move forward thoughtfully, respectfully and through the appropriate process."

The first three siblings and their Member they had voted to sell the fourth trust's remaining 10-12 percent share to Jean Kushner and Bob Eyer, who are acquiring majority ownership from Mark Walter.

Jeanie Buss announced her intention to fight back against the plan later Monday through a letter from her attorney. She claims the siblings can't sell the trust's ownership shares without her approval.

If the first siblings are able to sell their remaining ownership, Joanie Buss would be to get the able to serve as the 'Lakers' promoter, a position she is scheduled to hold until his later 2020 under the deal break with Walter last year when he purchased majority control of the team at a valuation of $20.5 billion.

The home of the Phoenix Buss is getting a very visible upgrade as it prepares to hunt the 2027 NBA All-Star Game.

The team can't be a totaling on LED display on the exterior of the league. Smoking Owner that will be used to be a "sponsored" at first ball, making it the only NBA in WNBA area with a transparent display in the field.

The WNBA All-Star Game is coming to the Bay Area.

Commissioner Cathy Engelbert said his league is a 2020 season with 6-0 left July 11, 2022, at the Golden State Valley on 7 hours' home to the Princeton office a weekend of all-star activities around the region.

Kelsey Mitchell had 10 points on the first quarter and finished with 10 before sitting out the fourth. Caitlin Clark added 10 points, and the Indiana River had the best Toronto Tango, 10-14, for their fifth straight win.

Clark and Mitchell have each scored 20 or more in the same game 10 times this season, a 10-16th record. Mitchell also scored 20 plus points for the fifth consecutive game, matching the Las Vegas Aces' Ally Wilson for the longest each streak in WNBA history.

But after Mitchell is outright points in the squad of her three or more wins in the third quarter, she went to the before seven and did not return. From Clark, Virginian White said Mitchell got "overloaded."

SOCCER

Kathleen put on blast after executive's ouster

Norway's soccer federation president accused FHA of her lack of the removal of a senior official who pitched by opposed FHA leader Gawar Hahneman now withdrawn World Cup self-efficacy.

Lina Klawenow, who has led the Norwegian Football Federation since 2022, told the Association Press that FHA's thing of short operating office Kevin Lansner was "unacceptable" and urged what would be the most potentially damaging action.

Lansner's role has already come 15 days after his statement is all criticizing him in her 6-0 billion private equity project, which was withdrawn last hours later.

"Now he is thrown out, and we are supposed to borrow on 20-24 in a capable, 25-24 management by four," Klawenow told the AP in a telephone interview, describing Lansner as "the best football administration I have ever put."

"Now we also have to call upon FHA leadership and the administration to use a stand to make it a move on the first-16th interests of football," Klawenow added, especially saying that FHA secretary proved Marlina Guglovian.

The team would reimburse Annal Mostaka said he's dealing with soccer physical issue but saying that the new president during a permanent game at Washington, three days after a similar incident against Atlanta.

North Carolina completed the best signing of Guglovian. Charles from Columbus, ending a graduate senior that dropped on for most of the offseason.

Sticking it out

Argentina's Thomas Eidel, left, battles two Dutch players during a field hockey World Cup game in Amsterdam, Netherlands.

APTILIGHT: COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Texas leads the way on all-American team

BY ERIC OLSEN

Texas leads all teams with four players named to the preseason, have held FHA on all-American team announced. The title and the SEC title as of the 27 first-team selections on the eve of the college football season.

The Big Ten has eight players on the first team, led by Oregon quarterback Dustin Moore and two of his teammates. Defending national champion Indiana, Georgia and Oklahoma each have two players on the first team, as determined by media members on the AP top 20 voting panel.

The Longhorne on the team are offensive lineman Trevor Goody, wide receiver Gus, Colorado defensive lineman John Simmons and Burkester Rankem Kline. Defensive lineman, Allison Wishingtok and safety Kci Perich are the first-joining Moore, who edged out Mississippi Trinidad Chambers for first-team honors.

Wide receiver Jeremiah Smith, the Big Ten preseason offensive player of the team is the only selection from Ohio State, the No. 1 team in the preseason year.

Smith, Missouri running back Ahmad Hardie and Notre Dame committed Cavus and Moore are returning first-team all-America picks who are on the preseason team.

Iowa's Kade Payne was voted first-team center by a wide margin even though this will be the first season playing the position. He moved from eight-year-old to a place 2020 consensus all-American Logan Jones.

The all-America team for this season will be released in December.

—Associated Press

First-team offense

Quarterback: Gertie Moore, fourth year, Oregon.

Running back: Robert Lacy, third year, Mississippi; Ahmad Hardy, third year, Arizona.

Tauben: Gertie Smith, fifth year, Indiana; Trevor Goody, fourth year, Texas. Garrett: Gus Tanguolaki, fourth year, Cincinnati; Brooke Hunt, fifth year, Houston.

Gortier: Kody Player, fourth year, Iowa. Tight end: Troy Day Green, third year, LSU.

Wide receiver: Jeremiah Smith, third year, Ohio State; Robert H. Tracy, second year, Miami; Gus Conway, third year, Texas. All-purpose player: Wayne Knight, fifth year, USA.

Rickert: Yate Sandell, fifth year, Oklahoma.

Second-team offense Quarterback: Trinidad Chambers, fifth year, Mississippi.

Running back: Mark Gardner Jr., fourth year, Moore, L. Martin, fourth year, BNL. Tauben: Gardner Green, fourth year, Missouri; Jordan Sanders, third year, LSU. Garrett: Greg Johnson, fourth year, Minnesota; Luke Montgomery, fourth year, Ohio State.

Gortier: Gus Smith, fifth quarter, Georgia. Tight end: Terrence Carter Jr., fifth year, Texas Tech.

Wide receiver: Gus McKenna, fourth year, Florida State; Charles Becker, third year, Indiana; K. Clark, third year, Rutgers. All-purpose player: Gus Cook, fourth year, Miss Virginia.

Rickert: Gertie Carreira, fifth year, Mississippi.

TELEVISION AND RADIO

WCB

10:30 AM 10:45 AM 10:45 AM 10:45 AM 10:45 AM 10:45 AM 10:45 AM 10:45 AM 10:45 AM 10:45 AM 10:45 AM 10:45 AM 10:45 AM 10:45 AM 10:45 AM 10:45 AM 10:45 AM 10:45 AM 10:45 AM

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First-team defense

10:30 AM 10:30 AM 10:30 AM 10:30 AM 10:30 AM 10:30 AM 10:30 AM 10:30 AM 10:30 AM 10:30 AM 10:30 AM 10:30 AM 10:30 AM

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HORSE RACING

FIELD HOCKEY

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World number nine Kline Bickelma withdrew from the Cincinnati Open ahead of her third-round match with a right ankle injury.

Obama Wang Xi advanced to the first 10-man walkover and will be Madison King.

In the event done in Moore, Ohio, No. 27 and Brandon,

Nakashima report entry three month points and called to upset fourth-seeded Daniel Mubender of Russia, 6-17-21, 7-17-21 & 8-1.

The last hard California, who reached the NC Open semifinals last month, has been held off top 20 players Jubair Shmukh, Alex de Wiesen, Robert Anker and now available on the past three weeks.

Nakashima will have Portugal's Alex Borgeo in the fourth round. Borgeo upset 13th-seeded Roman Andrus Baklev, 6-2, 6-4.

COLLEGES

Former Terp Edwards named LNC's starter

North Carolina football named Wisconsin transfer Billy Edwards Jr. (to starting quarterback, according to language legend)

Edwards won a "close battle" with Texas A&M transfer Mike Gentryk, ESPN's Pete Thumel first revealed.

In 2016, Edwards threw for 10 touchdowns and nine interceptions during a 2.44-yard runout in the hand, after transferring to Wisconsin, he spent most of last season on the addition with a FCL strain in his left knee.

Three out 24 builds Trevor Goody was diagnosed with a heart failure on his left knee, ESPN reported.

Per the network, Goody underwent an MRI exam after returning the other training Monday (quarter) — with the standby for recovery to be decided by the near future.

To fall 40 after the next Mark finished the 6-0-16 season, with the departure announced by the university as an agreement to "give back."

Andy Kennedy, the surety basketball coach, will be Clark interim athletic director during the match for flagrant replacement.

BASEBALL

Padres coach detained by managing staff officers

A biomeanian former baseball player working in the San Diego Padres was detained by U.S. management officers after arriving in Texas on a week trip for the club, but family said.

Gonzalo De la, a catchup coach in San Diego's minor league system, was being held in a 2nd-under-10-16 and then federal records show. The Padres coach is a statement that the team was working in Pacific soccer and was trying to gather more details.

Fresh water on a week trip when he was arrested Sunday around 7 a.m. at an airport in El Paso, where he was Frankie Phelps, his sister, The Padres have a minor league officer team in the city, the El Paso Colquafen.

ACTS RACING

Ga. man faces charges in futile home burglary

A Georgia man's accused of complaining Greg Biddle (North Carolina home after learning the former United All-Stone and his family that is a plane crash.

Daniel Williams, he was charged with his mental degree burglary, safe crashing, money payment and other injuries, including being shot by Sharon Campbell and at a news conference.

Alex Alton will remain at Williams through the 2027 season after signing a one-year contract extension, the British Formula One team.

SOG

LPL slashes prior pool ahead of season finale

LPL Gold slashes the prior pool in this world's season ending in the 2027 season of the same players as all a waiting procession from the previous tournament, according to multiple reports.

LPL Gold slashes millions purse for the individual competition in Westfield, Indiana, Pittsburgh, New York, and the 1981 season will be up to goals, with $2.02 million going in the return instead of the standard $1.00 million.

Last season, in a full.com, teams will compete for a $10 million prior pool, down from $10 million in the year.

—From news services

Newly presented Bronx side Le Mans signed veteran defender Hilbert Mullin on a two-year contract with the safest home extra year.

Sporting Kansas City signed Bradson he ward Andre Cuts as a designated player to a five-year contract for what the WCH side of the club was allowed after from Greek club (European vs. FC).

Former Yvonne defender Mark McDonald is heading back to the original professional team in Philadelphia finalists the transfer of the U.S. men's national team player from England, the Athletic and ESPN reported.

Renegallist of Patrick Vistou as the coach to replace Greg Vistou who was fired after the team was characterized by the World Cup in the round of 32.

Renegal announced the news without giving any loss despite of the length of the 20-year-old Vistou's contract.

TENNIS

Venus Williams joins U.S. Open singles field

Voxue Williams was given a U.S. Open singles wild card, and the tournament is keeping one on hold — perhaps in case her sister

wants to win her.

Woxue Hopkins, the 2017 U.S. Open champion, was one of six other women to compete a wild card, and the U.S. Tennis Association and the final one is still to be announced.

That almost certainly would go to Norman Williams, if she decides she wants to return to the tournament at 44.

Headlining the wild card, beginning on the first two years 20 years old Gard Mouldin, is just U.S. Open yesterday. It is also an to play her third Grand Slam tournament before retiring, and Australia's Aland Flipping, the upset Norah Ojokovic in 2016 on

the way to the fourth overall. One part is also being held among the eight men's wild cards. Nina Wiercicka, the 2016 champion of Fleming Meadows who at 16 is playing for final season, could be a candidate for that.

Discovering women's wild cards were Carol Young, Niki Lee, Rover Brantmeier, Thru Frodin, Eunita Swanson and Patricia Proctor.

The other men receiving wild cards were two-time majoring NCAA singles champions Michael Zhang, Marita Doane, J.J. Wolf, Sebastian Gurney and Jack Kennedy.

---

82 | 83

89

PRO FOOTBALL

Patriots right tackle Morgan Moore, who missed six games across 2013 and 2016, didn't miss a start last season. That was thanks to part to a new program the team made.

For linemen, age is increasingly just a number

BY KYLE HIGGINS

At 34 years old, in his 10th per season and with his fourth team, right tackle Morgan Moore was the old man in his first year on the New England Patriots' offensive line last season. It didn't stop him from starting all 31 games the Patriots played during their first Bowl run.

A big reason? New England men dominate control a program to him that featured less practice and lots of off-hold treatment to preserve him the games. It's part of a trend looms are originating to amend the careers of the NFL's biggest players.

"I played all 21 games last year, so it worked," Moore said of the plan instituted by Coach Mike Vinkel and the Patriots' sports performance staff.

With three-time defensive players, the team was the largest thriving with coming out of retirement, and increasing attention in sports medicine and technology, it has raised the question: Could 20 be the best 20 for linemen of managed property?

Signing a contract in the NFL typically comes with a net 40-odd-26 reminder to players about the methodical answers attached to the league. Not the Long.

High injury rates in the violent sport — combined with constant competition for more spots — contribute to an average career-king as of just three to four years, according to the NFL Players Association, putting it drop the list for the shortest among major professional sports leagues.

Because they take fewer hits, quarterbacks and lockers — outside Your Body's and George Blum — have regularly played less than 20s and early 40s. But the rotation is often the highest for linemen, who absorb dozens of hits over the course of a game.

Bull, last season 15 offensive

Raglan right tackle Lane Johnson, 16, is planning to retire after this season. "You can't play forever."

and defensive linemen (six such) who were 35 years or older started at least one game — the first time that number has reached double digits since 2012.

Since being drafted in 2016, Moore has been one of the NFL's most durable linemen, appearing in every regular season game for eight consecutive seasons from 2016 through 2022 for the Washington Commanders, New York Jets and Baltimore Ravens.

Injuries contributed to him missing six games across the next two seasons.

So, it didn't take a lot of good-bog when the idea of crafting a tailored lead management program for him was raised even after he retired. Now England as a five agent in 2024.

Brown didn't participate in the on-field portion of training; this spring. He also was among a group of veteran players who have

gotten days off at times. "It's hard, but you understand that much Vichel has done it at a high level himself on both sides," a coach said as a football player. Moore said: "And, obviously, being able to go through that last year a little bit is kind of eye-opening, and kind of lets you know what he's trying to see."

It's a similar situation for San Francisco 49ers offensive tackle, Great Williams.

The 39-year-old's offensive routine has evolved, though there have been constants such as focusing on trimming (both fat year). The past offensive, he worked on maintaining explosiveness.

"It's not a hot thing," Williams said. "Once you start to get into that countdown and you kind of see where your body is ... you think. I might need a little bit more of this."

Over the past 15 seasons, the

number of offensive and defensive linemen 25 or older to start at least one game each season represents a 72-shaped curve graphically.

It coincides with three trends that have taken place over that time.

The first period, from 2001 to 2005, marked a leveler for veteran linemen playing late into their 30s and beyond, such as Pro Football Hall of Famers Boxer. But there's not a good deal, both of whom played to age 40. In that five-year period, an average of 10.2 linemen started a game at 35-plus each season, peaking in 2005 at 36:12 (offensive, free defensive).

But beginning in 2006, teams began building system by signing less expensive toolkits over pinter veterans, opting for younger players equipped to play in a faster game.

The belt-tightening started

through 2015, with the 35 or older average for linemen dropping to 5.1 per season. Some outliers remained, such as two-time all-per-hallows Whitworth, who strapped in 2021 because the oldest offensive lineman to start and win a Super Bowl.

The past six years, the average is back up to six per season. Players across the board — particularly linemen — are benefiting from teams upgrading practice facilities with state-of-the-art recovery equipment.

It is a huge part of the giggles in the Patriots' new 800 million New Balance Athletic Center.

In March, 49ers General Manager John Lynch said the club was investing $5 million to upgrade its rehabilitation and recovery facilities, most notably in hydrotherapy.

"That's like basically going to be better for the next six months," Williams said.

At this stage of his career, it's also important for Moore to be willing to master players such as offensive linemen Caleb Levin, the Patriots' first-round pick in April.

"I'm just getting old, man. I'm 35," Moore said. "Caleb Levin's big addition to our offensive line and just getting him comfortable and ... letting him understand that we're going to work together."

Philadelphia Eagles right tackle Lane Johnson, 30, is a two-time all-per-selection and a six-time Pro Bowler, and let's also embrace key five other role.

But while he's proud to be among the latest group to lengthen the career timeline for linemen, he's said this will be his last NFL season.

"I'm too sad," plan forever," he said. "Not everybody can do what Leflin says."

Associated Press

2016. Dailmar contributions this report.

NOTES

Campbell speaks after death of mother

FROM NEWS SERVICES

NFL veteran Calaia Campbell knew he wanted to keep playing, even after a family tragedy this summer resulting in his mother's death and his brother being charged with murder.

"I love the game of football a lot. I bring an eye," the 53-year-old Baltimore Ravens defensive lineman said Tuesday in his first public remarks since his mother's death. "It was a little harder training, but as far as football goes, I love the game a lot. And this is a very fun place for me to be."

The Ravens signed the six-time Pro Bowler in April to a one-year deal for his 10th NFL season.

In late June, police found Campbell's 75-year-old mother dead at her home in Atlanta during a welfare check. But 40-year-old son, Claire Campbell, was charged with murder after he was found with a knife, according to arrest warrants. The family told police that Claire struggles with the police.

Baltimore permitted Calaia Campbell to raise the first free full-town practice of training camp. He participated in his first team-marks day. I live into after the Ravens opened full-town camp.

"There last couple months have been pretty tough for me and my family, but we're working through a 75-year-old son," said I really appreciate all the love and support and the prayers that have been coming from all over, really, from all the NFL omencyers."

WASHINGTON Center 13 by 15, sales was carted off the field with a left leg injury during Los Angeles and just practice with the San Francisco 49ers.

Boston, where the Washington Commanders released in February, went down after 40ers defensive tackle Sebastian Vallee fell into having during an 11-on-11-Bill

After Boston got hurt, rookie Dale Naughton took cap at center. The second-round pick out of Florida has month been playing at left guard during training camp.

• 20-26. Running back Brown Hall will be inhibited two to three weeks with a strained groin, but he is expected to be ready to play in New York's regular season opener.

Hall caught a pace late in practice. He takes, pulled up and fell to the cam-dik-ball groin. Coach Aaron Sutton said that he was confirmed that he had been a very hard person and won't sideline the 2nd 76s. I can, and I can be a long.

• 10-12. In 2016, Campbell, with receiver (some could receive a boost received) the return of only a Chris Bell, who has been side-hand for much of training camp. He is now being the one of 10.15-ner assistant in college.

Bell participated in practice for the 2nd and 3rd in the 2nd-6 being activated from the nonfootball injury list. He said:

• 20-22. In Buffalo added experience and depth to its defensive line in regular long season.

With receiver Kase Coleman, who was granted meaning a walk from the 2nd-6th to 2nd-2nd, he is a sprained foot, but, NFL Network reported.

• 20-24. Running back Dale Jacobs, who had been side-hand for nearly two weeks by a groin injury returned to practice for Cincin Bar.

• 20-24. In Running back Kyle McLaughlin, "I 'wash to work' with a hypersustained right knee," Chicago Coach Ben Johnson said.

• 20-24. In 2016, he made voice record at Jordan Tyson could be out for the next two months after sustaining a hauntingly fast week, multiple entries reported.

• 20-24. In Indianapolis, he's missed its receiving corps for signing Ravens. After to a one-year contract worth up to $4.25 and 2014, a person with knowledge of the deal left the Associated Press on the condition of an empty location from officials had not announced the deal.

• 20-24. In 2016, he made running back Super Havre signed with New York, though Coach John McLaughlin said it was the time it's worth it to game coach.

The Giants released veteran and treasurer, who was in defensive in a corresponding move.

• 20-24. In 2016, the England-based veteran game was held from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. for millions of dollars, NFL Network reported.

• 20-24. In 2016, Atlanta signed defensive and Baltimore Beetle, with 40.5 and signed to join the Cleveland Browns.

As his wife makes a recovery, Chiefs' Bienieny returns to the grind

BENIENNY 19/18 BY

to give Big Red the phone. Bienieny proceeded to remind Reid to get on one of his players for a seemingly minor coaching point.

"I was talking at the screen, yelling at players, yelling at coaches. What the hell are we doing? I'm yelling at myself. Why would you put that plan on?" Bienieny said, smiling. "If the end of the day, I was making sure I was keeping up with what was going on."

At the same time, he was giving him and the rest of the hands away. To the way like, "the have me blooming to leave." Erin said, "but I wasn't sure to get back."

Hugh, Business, has been charged with malicious wounding, the use of a firearm in cross-latitude of a fence and the use of a firearm (inside a dwelling). His court appearance created the least pointing a mortal health inhalation.

"I'd like to say thank you to the Hunt family; the entire Chiefs handle for the outpouring (of) how and support that my family has received through this particular

"She's truly a soldier," Eric Bienieny said of his wife. "She's a saint. And it's been incredible to watch."

situation," Eric Bienieny said. "And with all that said, we're back to football."

Bienieny is reasonably believed within the Kansas City locker room. He was part of coaching staff that helped the Chiefs reach three Super Bowls and win two, and he helped to set the foundations for the draught to come.

When he left a few years ago to move as the Washington Commanders' offensive coordinator, it was in the hopes that calling his own place could lead to a NFL head coaching job. But Washington was struggled in his best season there, and Bienieny ended up spending a season at UCLA. Last season, he reached the winning backs for the Chicago Bears.

He returned to Kansas City to replace Matt Napp, the NFL for become the offensive coordinator of the New York Giants.

“Benniean! It's good to have him back. We missed him and proved for his family when he was out,” Chiefs lived under Nick Bohan said. “But to have a guy like that come back to the field, and, as it is another — it brings out the best icon.”

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810

12 | 15

THE WASHINGTON POST · WISCONSIN, AUGUST 10, 2028

BASEBALL

National League

GAAP	N	L	PCT	GB-L20-57R
Atlanta	76	52	44F	- 64
Philadelphia	65	59	54A	70.1
Miami	54	63	50R20-	0.4
Washington	68	67	47D20	2.4
New York	67	70	43B17	0.6

GENERAL	W	L	PCT	GB-L20-57R
Milwaukee	78	38	45B	- 9.0
Chicago	73	53	51A	8.4
St. Louis	67	52	52J20	7.7
Pittsburgh	62	46	46N	17.9
Cincinnati	80	66	47B	18.0

CENTRAL	W	L	PCT	GB-L20-57R
Milwaukee	78	38	45B	- 9.0/16.9
Chicago	73	53	51A	8.4/16.1
St. Louis	67	52	52J20	7.7/16.1
Pittsburgh	62	46	46N	17.9/16.9
Cincinnati	80	66	47B	18.0/16.1

WEST	W	L	PCT
Chicago	86	58	53D
Chicago	88	59	51D
Detroit	81	45	45N
Detroit	81	46	45N
Kansas City	84	79	45F

American League
GAAP
W
Chicago
Minneapolis
St. Louis
Detroit
Kansas City

CENTRAL	W	L	PCT
Chicago	86	58	53D
Minneapolis	82	55	48D
Cincinnati	81	45	45N
Detroit	81	46	45N
Kansas City	84	79	45F

WEST	W	L	PCT
Houston	69	63	50B
Texas	62	44	45J
Seattle	59	57	45B
San Diego	59	76	58F
Alabama	58	77	58F

c. 1987, 2000

Rangers 5, Nationals 6

GENERAL
Atlanta	—	—	—
Atlanta	—	—	—
Boston	—	—	—
Buffalo	—	—	—
Chicago	—	—	—
Cincinnati	—	—	—
Detroit	—	—	—
Detroit	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—

WESTERN UNION 2.5.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.

GREAT NIGHTS 2.5.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.
WASHINGTON	—	—	—
Chicago	—	—	—
Detroit	—	—	—
Detroit	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—

GREAT NIGHTS 2.5.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.
WASHINGTON	—	—	—
Chicago	—	—	—
Detroit	—	—	—
Detroit	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—
Houston	—	—	—

WEST FAST 1.0.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1

WEST	W	L	PCT
Houston	69	63	50B
Houston	68	64	50B
Houston	68	65	50B
Houston	68	66	50B
Houston	68	67	50B
Houston	68	68	50B
Houston	68	69	50B
Houston	68	70	50B
Houston	68	71	50B
Houston	68	72	50B
Houston	68	73	50B
Houston	68	74	50B
Houston	68	75	50B
Houston	68	76	50B
Houston	68	77	50B
Houston	68	78	50B
Houston	68	79	50B
Houston	68	80	50B
Houston	68	81	50B
Houston	68	82	50B
Houston	68	83	50B
Houston	68	84	50B
Houston	68	85	50B
Houston	68	86	50B
Houston	68	87	50B
Houston	68	88	50B
Houston	68	89	50B
Houston	68	90	50B
Houston	68	91	50B
Houston	68	92	50B
Houston	68	93	50B
Houston	68	94	50B
Houston	68	95	50B
Houston	68	96	50B
Houston	68	97	50B
Houston	68	98	50B
Houston	68	99	50B
Houston	68	100	50B

WESTERN UNION 2.5.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.

WESTERN UNION 2.5.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.

WEST	W	L	PCT
Houston	69	63	50B
Houston	68	65	50B
Houston	68	66	50B
Houston	68	67	50B
Houston	68	68	50B
Houston	68	69	50B
Houston	68	70	50B
Houston	68	71	50B
Houston	68	72	50B
Houston	68	73	50B
Houston	68	74	50B
Houston	68	75	50B
Houston	68	76	50B
Houston	68	77	50B
Houston	68	78	50B
Houston	68	79	50B
Houston	68	80	50B
Houston	68	81	50B
Houston	68	82	50B
Houston	68	83	50B
Houston	68	84	50B
Houston	68	85	50B
Houston	68	86	50B
Houston	68	87	50B
Houston	68	88	50B
Houston	68	89	50B
Houston	68	90	50B
Houston	68	91	50B
Houston	68	92	50B
Houston	68	93	50B
Houston	68	94	50B
Houston	68	95	50B
Houston	68	96	50B
Houston	68	97	50B
Houston	68	98	50B
Houston	68	99	50B
Houston	68	100	50B

---

82 | 83

B11

Another solid Baz start goes to waste for the O's

YANKEES 3, ORDOLES 1

BY MICHAEL MOORE

BALTIMORE — Are the Orioles back?

Not so few optimistic sense that surrounded them only data up. They're back to making enough progress to feed like a team capable of becoming a lot for down the stretch, only to fall flat once again. It is a pattern that has followed them throughout the season.

Yankees 3-3 lost to the New York Yankees added another chance. The Orioles 1st-4th opened a six-game homecoming against American League East 6ers with a minor despite Blazer But returning to form. But's football velocity returned to the season average. In allowed them and Yankees no later this over 4th innings while striking out 3-2, according to Little Spalding' start of the season. Baltimore is just 3-0 in three games.

The Yankees (70-43) and Orioles traded home once in the third

innings. Trent Graham launched a 4th-foot shot to right field — Row Tvers first hit off Bat — to open the coming. Coley Mayo promptly answered with a 4th-foot blast to left, his 5th homer of the season and his 11th against a left-handed pitcher.

Yankees left-hander Carlos Rodol, making his first start since June 18 after recovering from 40 how inflammation, allowed one run on two hits and two walks while striking out four over four innings.

After retiring the Yankees to enter in the sixth, But walked Spencer Jones and out-ordered a one-out single to George Lombardi Jr. in the seventh before being replaced by Josh Walker. The left-hander turned a walk to Paul Gold, a lymph but added to strike out Janet Bousso and jumped ahead of Trent Graham 0-2. The center where seven hits returned before a single into center to score Jones and Lombardi.

With the loss, Baltimore is now 6-10 in games started by Bat, who holds a 4-10 ERA.

—Associated Press

Coley Mayo hit hits 11th home run against a little of the season, but the Orioles couldn't provide any more run support for Blazer But.

Baseball and bonding are on Nats camp curriculum

NATIONALE NEWS BY

explosive their philosophy and set up at each level, starting in West Palm Beach. The course the given posts can establish a routine that works for them, like name it will be.

"The big thing they preach is everything they do, even at the big league level, if just all translation down, no matter what level you're at," Bousso said. "For in the big name stuff, everything changes them and there."

In the first time that week, players met with coaches and went through their data. For a place where Luke Williams, an 18-year-old stricken selected in the third round, the main direction is to gain weight and get stronger.

"I was super cool to go through that first week, and then they set me down and puff up all the resources," Williams said. "I'm not sure. There's what it actually is with the data, and not just. We think you should do this."

"But first week was about learning. The subsequent weeks have been about implementing the lessons also their plan. The players have done more emotional games and live batting practices, and even more work of the Squats."

Their days have typically ended several years, leaving those with a lot of time in 1st Texas days. That went to the heads of shopping. But most nights, they ended up at the ground, coming up to new day, a short ship away from their hand. The membership cost only $10 a month and once with a 10 percent discount off mail — a particular lesson for those at the end of the draft date who didn't get large, signing business.

Matthew Dallas, a 12th-round pick out of Wake Forest, has developed a reputation for being the best main golfer.

NATIONALS ON DECK

at Texas Rangers

Wednesday	7:55	Nationals 7x
Thursday	8:05	Fox Sports 1, Nationals 7x

at Miami Marlins

Friday	7:45	Nationals 7x
Saturday	4:10	Fox Sports 1, Nationals 7x
Sunday	1:40	Nationals 7x

vs. Colorado Rockies

Monday	6:45	Nationals 7x
Tuesday	6:45	Nationals 7x
Aug. 26	6:45	Nationals 7x
Aug. 27	1:05	Nationals 7x

RACKS (KENTUCKY, FIM)

WEDNESDAY

"He's just really glad," said Chet Hansman, the 10th overall selection out of Texas A&M. "He's been aired."

While the Nationals met and have expected their drafters to become obsessed with main golf, bonding as a group was one reason the team wanted to hold a short camp. Those players will probably move up through the inside together, and being concerned from the start will be benefit the organization when they eventually got to the majors.

That strategy began with things Ray Ears, Washington Manager Blake Benson's former team, become successful. The Nationals also hoping it will pay off for them, too.

"When you get to the major leagues and have some familiar faces around you in the clubhouse and dugout, I think it goes a long way and provides a sense of comfort," Benson said.

Chris Hanegabe, driver, was the Nate's top draft pick this year, but the class's best mini-golfer might be 10th-rounder Matthew Dallas.

Liberty Nationals Golf Club in New Jersey will host the BMW Championship in next year's FedEx Cup playoffs after this year's final start.

GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP: Big changes afoot for FedEx Cup in '28

Players cite geography and weather in offering playoff host suggestions

BY BRIAN FRANKMAN

ST. LOUIS — The FedEx Cup playoff rotation will look similar, and one with one exception. The BMW Championship, both this year at Baltimore, will move to Liberty National in New Jersey.

If last to come measure of one, the team will be your because of the host wars and three tournaments in Memphis, St. Louis and Athens.

All of that — including the former — changes with the corresponding 2,018 schedule.

The final makes sense where to play!

"Placing in the Southeast once would be good," Louisiana's San Antonio said. "The first those would be probably the best. The West Coast! The problem is you don't want to go from California to New Jersey."

Rice McIlroy would like a word about that. He pointed out that Formula One goes from Las Vegas to Qatar in November.

The West Coast works really well," McIlroy said. "I think the West Coast wrong isn't in a good one where it is in February if we could play the West Coast where we should and how the golf course should play it would be amazing. Obviously, it would be good for TV... That makes sense for what they're trying to do."

Adam Evetts, who is on the PGA Tour board, was cautious not trying to hand, though he seemed to up to saying, "You go to the best course—no possibly can, and generally the best course don't start you place or another."

"I'd like your from the summer modern courses, that's for me," Evett said. "Putting on my PGA Tour last for a second, we're trying to showcase the best stuff, and you want to go to the best courses."

Brian Marman spoke for several players when he said the TFC

Southwest for the St. Jude Championship was among the most underseated courses on tour, but the largest host kept it from attracting much energy.

"This is an awesome golf course, but we can't get across it's watch because it's 100 degrees," Marman said. "Here in the 40's a championship course, we'll have to dance was good today. But it's GIVE POTENTIAL SMOKERS. People come out when it's beautiful. This is just財産!"

Career earnings place is on

Cape Woods has been play the PGA Tour career earnings since his runner-up finish at Torrey Pines on Feb. 12, 2010. Jacob White Scales Schaffler was with a kid living in New Jersey.

That could be almost no longer. Schaffler picked up 3,015 million for winning the 2008 St. Jude Championship — his fifth check of $2 million or more this year — and served to within $1,604,750 of outpassing Woods. He could do that with a three-way tie for third at the BMW Championship.

Next week, the 3-40 million purse at the Tour Championship counts as official moves (it was always home money when Woods played).

It could be a matter of who gets there first. Rory McIlroy is $4,950,750 official Woods.

Prior money, of course, has been soaring since the first team, since contract negotiated during the first episode of Tupressman, and lately with big purse in response to LTV Golf. The day Woods took over at No. 1 in career earnings, the entire purse at the Bank Invitational was 47 million.

U.S. Sollicies team fires up

The American team for the full team Cup is nearly no longer for the three captain's guide for August in Hanford for the Sept. 10-11 matches in the Netherlands. The Canadian Women's Open this week is the final qualifying event.

Lazare Coughlin clinched the sixth of seven astronauts against the week at the National Ladies' Box prowess spots went to Nelly

Kiwila, Angel Vin, Jennifer Kigerley, Yudani Polk and Joanne Katz. That leaves one spot left between Military Corps and Jackson Lee.

However, the next two selections come from the women's world ranking, in even if are doesn't win in Canada this week, she looks up a spot in the world ranking at No. 1. She is 2,000 from the ranking would come down to Lee Cho. No. Lucky Stranger (No. 45), Super Bar (No. 45) and Rose Zhang (No. 66).

Stanford will announce her two captain's picks after the tournament Sunday.

Europe filled out its 13 player roster on Aug. 5.

Memorial added to top events

The Memorial Tournament is the seventh tournament to announce it will be part of the top ten Championship Series in the PGA Tour's errangled schedule that starts in 2026.

The Memorial, hosted by Jack McGraw at the Montreal Village course he designed, has been among the elite tournaments since it began in 1970 and players had doing and taking some time a party on the tour these days. The announcement, like the officers, was not a surprise.

The Memorial came The Sentry at Torrey Pines, the Arend Palmer Invitational at the PGA Air坛 in the Championship at Doral, Gil by Raymond, James at Winnie, and the North Carolina (formerly West) team, the Travelers Championship at the TPC River Highlands and a new tournament sponsored by Japan-based Europe.

While the dates have not been announced, the Memorial was founded and has long performed to be played around Memorial Day. The tournament honors a legend in the game each year.

What's Inside Walker squad

Jack White's has had gone the year. He was a Jack McGraw Award winner at the top golfer from the 1924s division of Dallas State. He transferred to Florida State. He won the U.S. Masters to each sport in three majors each year. And now he's off to the

Walker Cup.

What's a among 10 players to cloud Britain and Ireland who will try to win back the Walker Cup from the American team Sept. 10 at Larkin in Ireland.

She signed to the GBM team are British Amateur champion Stuart Graham, New Wharton, and the 2016 United Nations League, Ben Bribes, Sam Easterbrook, Paul Bardo Donegan and Sam Hill. He at the players were on the team that lost at Uptown Road last year.

The Americans announced their division team Sunday.

BROOK

Austin Schaffler and Cameron Young have clinched two of the six astronauts spots on the U.S. team in the Foundation Cup.

Rufus Shah, CEO of State Sports, was hired as president of golf for TAFEW Sports, where he will receive 75SL, the women's 75SL native league and other golf projects the company is developing. Bank previously was chief operating officer of the European tour and Riche Cup Europe and was managing director for European Tour Productions.

Friends of Golf is honoring Riche Forest and two-time U.S. Women's Amateur champion Ken Cockerill on Oct. 29 at Bell Air Country Club in Los Angeles. Friends of Golf was founded in 1997 by the San Pablo Merrito, the longtime teaching pro of Bell Air, and a group of philanthropic 12-acre golfers to help aspiring minor golfers.

Wat of the week

For the first time to tell tournaments we will decide over the last five years, Rory McIlroy finished a tournament without breaking par in any of the four rounds at the St. Jude Championship. The prize can take on the 2027/28A Championship at Dorset Island.

Final word

The round and it back, and I look a lot more calm than I felt at the time! — Ryan Rausch for that free kicker of his British Open victory.

—Associated Press

Terrapins' offensive success may hinge on their line

MARYLAND 28-30 BY

In key, and I trust in them.

In addition to helping Washington chime and the time of the college level, the offensive line unresolved just nine weeks, which was tied for the third lowest mark in the country. And all live offensive features and the means a start last fall.

The offensive have play to the leftmost, Coach Michael Lockheed said.

"This is a big mark's league," he said. "This is a comark league. Controlling the line of scrimmage is where your margin is."

As the team's 10th open game was, the Tarps stalled in the one game. They ranked last in the Big Ten in robbing yards (2,183) and second-to-last in sixth per game (104.2) and total touchdown (109.0).

Junior centre Michael Hensley said opening leave for the robbing kicks has been a point of emphasis for the Internet.

So you can see from the stats, we were No. 1 in the Big Ten! in pain protection, and that was definitely our strength," he said. "The coaches have definitely developed a system that makes it a lot easier for us to pass protect. But we can need to run the ball more and have more tracks per carry. And then that will open more passing lanes for us, especially for our district."

While Hensley and architect course right tackle Andrew Perronetts and Wright in the 2nd match from left guard to right tackle, the same method is and two new starters.

At a point in driving swells day earlier than a hitch, the outdoor course Telleh Lockheed, a Texas State

transfer, lined up at left guard, and resident sophomores Brian Howerton, a Laurel resident, took over for nine that night points.

Lockheed said the objective is to avoid an offensive line that can help the referee lose on the field for longer stretches and produce more points.

Holding even more NPL draft picks—left tackle better between and right guard Spencer Andrew were selected in 2025, and right tackle Nelson Claire was given in 2024—and was on a bonus, but that takes time.

"There goes are playing on the rosters. It's what all we do developed," he said. "The trench areas are the areas that usually take longer. Half guys can come in and do what looks necessary. History [High] (dollars) of the better man or DJ Moves, but up front,

you have to learn how to play in this league. No chance to get bigger and stronger, and we've done that."

Three resident sophomores—right tackle Logan Bennett, centre for our Patterson, left tackle Robert Willis, and the 2nd and 3rd tackle James Hills and resident Patterson right tackle James Gilchrist and coach needed depth in the offensive line.

Their contributions could help the unit just last year in the past.

"Definitely I do of success that would have been last season. Let of ways that we can improve, and that's a good thing, Wright says. You want to be sure that you'll improve, as so that everybody reaches their full potential. We're just attacking it every day and looking at each film, each play, and taking how we could do things better."

---

B12

12 | 15

THE WASHINGTON POST · WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 2028

Take The Post on errands.

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The Post today?

Washington Post podcasts go with you everywhere.

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The Washington Post

METRO

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 2023

B13

Judge: Plan to move FBI base to Md. can't be dropped

BY KATHI MEITZER AND JANNON KOLBER

A federal judge ordered the Trump administration to abandon its plans to keep the FBI headquarters in D.C., ruling it was improper for the Justice Department to carry the U.S. General Services Administration's Ruling on a decision to relocate the agency to Maryland.

In a Monday every, U.S. District Judge Trentlaw D. Chisney in Maryland barred FBI Director Kath Field and Attorney General

Todd Blanche from moving the bureau to the Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center in Northwest Washington.

The Justice Department and FBI did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Maryland Attorney General Anthony G. Brown (D) said in a statement that the legal victory is "almost more than a building."

"It is about removing that when Congress makes a decision, the Federal Government cannot simply ignore it because they do not

TRUMP ADMINISTRATION WANTS IT IN D.C.

In 2023, GSA approved relocating it to Pr. George's

like the outcome," Brown said. "Congress made a promise. The Trump Administration tried to break it. Now, the jobs, investment, and opportunity Marylanders deserve are within reach."

Gov. Wes Moore (D) said in a statement that President Donald Trump had "failed" to "take from

Maryland what Maryland had already won."

"Now it is time to stop the games," Moore said, "and get to work building the world-class FBI headquarters that can public servants deserve, where it belongs to Prince George's County, Maryland."

The U.S. General Services Ad-

ministration (GSA), which oversees federal real estate, approved a plan in 2023 during the Ruling administration to move the FBI from its current headquarters inside the 1 Edgar Hoover Building in D.C. to Greenbelt in Prince George's County, a nation's located east of the nation's capital. That decision, which came after a reassuring review process, was then changed by the Trump administration last summer.

Attorneys representing Brown's office and Prince George's County filed a lawsuit in

November 2024 alleging that the Trump officials had violated federal law when they disregarded explicit congressional directives related to potential sites for the new FBI complex. The Trump administration also failed to consult with the state when it chose to move the agency to the Reagan building, the lawsuit claimed.

For decades, the Receipt Hoover building has been crumbling and it makes have found it to be insufficiently secure. The agency launched a search for a

U.S. REFLING OF B13

Construction continues at the White House on Monday. Historic preservationists on Tuesday asked the Supreme Court to keep ballroom construction on hold while litigation plays out.

Historic preservationists on Tuesday asked the Supreme Court to keep President Donald Trump's ballroom construction on hold while litigation plays out, warning of an administrative effect to "reform judicial review".

The National Trust for Historic Preservation, which sued last year to halt the project, said Trump had exceeded his authority by attempting to build the planned $400 million ballroom by soliciting private donations rather than seeking congressional approval. They also criticized the White House for suing to complete its construction, with administration officials last week telling the high court that work is "63 percent complete" and that it is too late to stop the project.

"Rather than obtain permission from Congress, Petitioners have instead decided to try to outrun judicial review," the National Trust wrote in its filing.

A divided federal appeals court panel ordered administrative officials to halt construction on the ballroom by Friday unless the project is authorized by Congress —

Ballroom opponents request to keep project on hold

BY DAN DIAMOND, JONATHAN EDWARDS AND JOCKEY JOUVENAL

which will not happen, given that lawmakers are on terms with no plans to return before the end of the month.

The Trump administration last week asked the court to remove that block, saying that the project must move forward to national security reasons. Notary officials told the Supreme Court that the large ballroom will help shield the White House grounds, provide a safe place for the president to meet with foreign leaders and other VIPs, and offer other benefits to justify the complex.

Young females attacked the historical preservationists as "brainstorm" for seeking to prevent his ballroom project from moving forward. The president has increasingly confined a military complex being built underneath the ballroom — which courts have said is allowed to proceed — with the ballroom itself, insisting that the two projects are inseparable.

The National Trust law said that it is not opposed to construction necessary for national security. But the U.S. RAILROOM ON B13

U.S. attorney slams order to release woman

Melissa L. Farris accused of vandalising World War II Memorial

BY LILDA SCOTT

U.S. Attorney Jerome Fiore slammed a federal judge's decision Monday to order the release of a woman accused of vandalising the World War II Memorial in Washington last week.

"If anyone at a fight risk, it is certainly bad," Farris, DCA top prosecutor, said in a statement.

The Justice Department had asked that Melissa L. Farris, at his hold in pretrial detention, saying it recovered evidence from her

phone that showed she was searching online for fear and utilize tickets on the evening the incident occurred.

Court records also say that Farris had pre-hated dark soap and spray paint shortly before the incident, and had been cited days earlier for camping on federal property.

In what world does it make sense to release a defendant charged with two federal blisters who has on the to this community holds a Kentucky driver's license, has no home address, has been camping in Washington for several weeks, immediately after the crime counted for Fights in Michigan, then traveled to Virginia, and claims to have friends in Ohio? Farris said in a statement.

THE WHITE MEMORIAL ON B13

An investigator works at the World War II Memorial last week after an apparent act of vandalism.

TODAY'S WRITING

High rating of approx. 8,000.00 Photo 6% 10/4 2023 5:42 PM

For weather news, go to B13

MARYLAND

Ocean City's plan for a $8.7M sports complex site falls apart. B13

VIRGINIA

Meet the flagship crew that was working on the Appalachian Trail. B13

MICHIGAN

Bill Rasmussen, who co-founded ESPN in the late 1970s, was 93. B17

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B14

32 45

THE WASHINGTON POST, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 2028

Judge orders Trump officials to abandon their plans for FBI base

BY LINDA TILTON BLA

new home in 2010, and three sites — two in Maryland and one in Virginia — emerged as final candidates.

During a complex and competitive bid process, Maryland leaders argued they could host a sales headquarters for the nation's leading law enforcement agency — and that acquiring the contract would be an economic team to Prince George's County.

They were the drug frustrating both Virginia lawmakers and the FBI top team, who favored a site in Springfield, Virginia.

But in early 2025, just months later President Trump's second term in the White House, he announced he would be keeping the FBI in D.C. Final and the table later formalized the decision and moved to redirect funds for a Reagan building convention that had been previously appropriated by Congress for a third party.

At the time, GSA officials characterized the move as an efficient way to avoid $100 million in delayed maintenance costs to the Hoover building and "billions" in constructing a new campus in Greenbelt. In a prospective site included a "30-year, present-value cost analysis," the GSA estimated the convention met would be $10 billion while new construction could rise to the full line.

But Chuang, in his Monday night, called those arguments even insufficient and the move a violation of federal law Congress, he wrote, has never signed off as the change — pointing to lan-

The Trump administration caught to keep the FBI's headquarters in D.C., despite the U.S. General Services Administration approving a plan in 2002 to move the agency to the council of Prince George's County, a subuch located out of the surface capital.

guage federal lawmakers passed in the 2010 Appropriations Act. Frontiers that opposed ban the use of previously appropriated

funds for a Reagan building convention until the FBI remains a complete architectural and building plan for the administra-

tion proposed new headquarters. No such plan has been submitted, Chuang wrote in his deci-

sion.

"The Trump Administration had no grounds to ignore this selection, or redirect even one

pansy that Congress specifically appropriated for construction of the comparatively selected site," said former members of Maryland's congressional delegation said in a text statement Monday. "We're glad to see the Court as knowledge this fact, ruling that the Trump administration's actions are unlawful and void."

Prince George's County Executive, John P. Brawlow said in an interview that an FBI headquarters in Prince George's would have $500 jobs and the single largest investment in county income.

"This was not something that we just asked to be given to us. We compared with other jurisdictions in the region and won," Brawlow said. "What that represents the only a 10 billion investment, but also the opportunity to grow out quantum computing and cybersecurity industries in Prince George's County."

"We are going to be vigilant because we know that the Trump administration could appeal this decision. We think it was the right decision, so we're happy to take on an appeal if one comes to the benefit of the effort to raise and county officials, including Brown and county attorney Anthony Jones. That this is really about equity, and we're going to fight for the candidate base in Prince George's County."

"Who is in it to win it," she said. Party think contributed to this aspect.

MARYLAND

Ocean City's plan for sports complex site collapses after residents object

BY JOHN BRUIN Baltimore Sun

Ocean City's 9x7 million plan to buy 100 more word of family to a spot to complex collapsed Monday after dozens of residents chose total 30. Marston warned that it would replace working farmland with tournament traffic, noise and development close to their homes. After two hours of delium, Connecticut Alex Mirroes withdrew his second to the purchase motion, causing it to fail without a win.

The fight over the property also exposed danger concerns about Ocean City's seasonal future. So, nearly 20-minute monologue, Connecticut John Goking warned that the one-city traditional tourism model was slowly eroding and secured the collapses of walking away from one of the few cities big enough to reverse the decline.

By days earlier, the council voted 7:0 to advance the purchase of two Harrington's Farm L/C parcels worth of Route 20. The in-store and outdoor complex would host tournaments and community programs beyond summer. It was the latest candidate in a decade-long search operating more than 100 property, an earlier site near Stephen Prescott High School was abandoned in February after protests.

Once again, support evaporated after council members heard from neighbors.

Tide believe that an Ocean City sports complex could be successful, but not in this location," Council President Matt James said.

Sawyer Hudson, whose family runs a neighboring farm stand, warned that tournament traffic would endanger farmers' moving equipment and could invite hotels, restaurants and development.

"We value our way of life here," Hudson wrote in an email to the Baltimore Sun, "and we feel that . . . they need to do it in town funds and not in our neighborhood."

Bandson Bob Arthur offered a hardier description Monday night.

"Ocean City is a tissue, with the lights and the fear and the crime that goes unexpected," Arthur said. "Rand Worcester County does not want to have Ocean City's circus in our rural backyards — and, in my case, 25 feet from our house."

Martel Finnigan, a resident and member of the city's sports complex task force since 2025, said it was time to visit the office.

"We've been going to three meetings for three years," Bannigan said. "Just move to cancel it and stop waiting out time."

Goking refused to concede and

said reporting the still-undeveloped complex was premature. "You cannot," could walk into a car, but "killing it better it's been made with a car."

He argued that the government can raise taxes and loss or pursue property that make money. More broadly, Goking said Ocean City's average visitor stay had fallen over a period of several years from three nights to 2.5 at two-time annual home choices.

"It's just the slow day of time," he said. "The tourism trends are changing, I think."

Sportsmen can still be overturned instead. Goking argued as the convention online and Ocean City's major concrete had done.

"There are no other big ideas," he said. "We need to do something. We need to be held. And we need to have courage."

He later added, "Is he quitters now, goes should he advance?"

Mitroes said reporting the location did not mean he had abandoned the larger project.

"I'm not disheartening," Mitroes said. "I want the bad, bad, not bad enough to screw it up where we can't make it happen in the future."

Goking had the last word. "It will almost be in economic's hacksard," he said. "At some point, we're gonna have to take it a little further."

Historic preservationists seek to keep Trump's ballroom project on hold

BALLROOM TRUST BUI

regeneration has argued that if ballroom construction is not full of white courts consider the case, the Trump administration has said the project will soon progress to "normal the point" of ascertain. The administration has said in its filing that cross-stepped to "no substantially finished by November 2025," the trust said in its filing.

"The injuries to the National Trust, its members, and the public from the unauthorized construction of the ballroom — catalogued

by Politicians' own Environmental Assessment and already tested to be responsible for the lower courts — will in all likelihood become irreversible," the trust said in the filing.

Democrats on Tuesday also called for the Supreme Court to keep the ballroom construction on hold.

California Rego. Robert Garcia and Jared Hoffman and Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (Rhode Island) joined about 20 other congressional Democrats in an amicus brief supporting the National Trust.

Most of the lawmakers are the top Democrats on committees that connect the Young administration to various capacities.

"[a]lmentans about how best to protect current and future White House residents, staff, and visitors fall well within the nation of Congress's present ever federal property and federal spending," the Democratic terms. Said that means that the construction the President seeks should not proceed until Congress authorizes that construction and appropriation the head to it."

An architect-cricket dog of the placard of the

MARYLAND

As school year starts, parents are urged to monitor students' mental health

BY BLAKE BLAKE Baltimore Sun

As Maryland students head back to school, mental health reports are urging parents to match the signs of stress, anxiety and depression that can surface as children adjust to new routines, heavier workloads and social pressures.

Managing new schedules as school requires can be overwhelming, according to the National Mission, which has repeatedly for young people already dealing with depression or anxiety.

"The instrument of a new school year often goes hand-to-hand with stress and anxiety for young people," Dr. Ericіч Šingarić, president of MeetTA, said in a

statement. "We encourage parents to check in regularly with their children about their feelings, look for signs of stress, and openly discuss these emotional challenges with their pediatrician or family physician during school checkups. Addressing mental health early is just as vital as updating immunizations."

Jen Jen Mills, a licensed clinic of professional counselor with Thirivendia in Columbia, said that kind of curiosity can be especially important this time of time. "Things are less amplified in the concern, because the social situation is different and there's not the extra pressure to get a goodwork done," Mills told The Baltimore Sun. "Mental illness can be easier to push in the moment, not as visible to parents

and line interest for the child." Students may feel growing anxiety about the school year for many reasons, including social pressures, fitting in, academic workloads and demanding education. These stressors can also bring presenting conditions such as depression, low self-esteem and anxiety to the surface.

Children and teens may not want to talk about these issues. Mills said, so parents should watch for changes such as increased ostredots, difficulty sleeping or waking up, or a loss of interest in activities that usually arise.

"We were curious," Mills said. "You (I think) anything different about their behavior."

Parents can also help ease back-to-school fears by making

even their children feel prepared. "Check is with you to add and see if they're able to be organized to do what they will have to do for school," she said.

That situation should continue after classes begin.

Mills said parents should notice whether their children return to activities they previously enjoyed or try new ones. They should also watch for physical symptoms, such as a stomach ache with morning and ask whether their children are eating lunch, sitting alone or spending more time on their phones or social media.

All Maryland schools will be required to implement collateral restrictions during the school day, and some districts are already moving about with poli-

tics.

Wisconsin County is implementing a strict "hello-to-bell, no self" policy that blocks phone use all day, including during lunch and between classes. Talbot County is starting a half-to-half ban this year ahead of the state deadline. Baltimore City requires phones and personal devices to be powered off and put away all day, following earlier pilot programs.

Howard and Baltimore counties are returning rules that keep devices allowed and set of signs during instructional time, with local ordinances rules for relations. Harvard County has purchased rules requiring elementary and middle school students to store their devices in their lockers or cases.

Mills said cellphones and no-

cial media are not necessarily the money instead, she said, parents should pay attention to what their children are viewing and run it as an opening for conversation.

"Check the content that your child is looking at," she recommends. "It's good for parents to talk to their kids about the content and to set responsible boundaries. Social media can be personalized easily."

Jen Jen has been that one we chose changes. That you love them and invite them for them," Mills said.

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12 | 13

B15

Pirro criticizes release order in memorial vandalism case

WESTMINSTERAL (U.S.)

As part of Parrish's release, King, whom Judge Matthew J. MacLaugh referred her to state even from the memorial and said she must report to federal pretrial officials in this city Thursday. Parrish has public address to Israel in Kentucky, according to public notice. The state's official report is that the Michigan and Ohio, according to a relative. Inspired from Young, that, if the public defender representing Parris, did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

But at a Tuesday court hearing, he said Parris had spent the night in the emergency room after her release from custody because her infstate, among other belongings, had not yet been returned. Last Thursday, part of the World War II Memorial on the National Mall was tapped with graffiti and empty facilities overtook a fountain that graffiti spotted out 'Clean hands dirty it' beneath the Atlantic Arch, and red and green paint was splattered on some of the granite stonework. A day later, Parris was charged

with two felonies: depredation against U.S. property and destruction of voluntary immensals. Both charges carry a prison sentence of up to 10 years. On Facebook, Parris had the strummed herself at the memorial, including dropping an item into the fountain near its Atlantic Arch. 'Vege,' she said in the recording. Then, she shook up a paint cans and the live stream showed her adding graffiti to the prairie. After Parris's arrest, law enforcement found a CVP Pharmacy receipt for two bottles of Dawn

Ultra cloth soap on her, the Justice Department wrote in its filing. Parris also told her enforcement that she bought three cans of spray paint from an air store in Northwest Washington earlier in the week, the filing states. In its appeal by pretrial detention, the Justice Department argued Parris: 'We require to install an armored car for the next week and women that served one counter during World War II.' President Donald Trump has also denounced the meeting of the monument. Friends of the National World

War II Memorial, a nonprofit group that maintains the memorial, said it was 'deeply disturbed by the reported vandalism.' On Monday, the Justice Department also said it would oppose a request by Parris to return her cellphone, with the agency saying it intends to use the contents of the phone air trial. It is also asking the judge to reconsider his rejection of electronic monitoring as a condition for Parris's release. At a Sunday court hearing, Parris's attorneys argued that her phone should be released to her as soon as possible. The preser-

tion said investigators had finished contacting all data from the phone but had not finished searching it. On Monday, said he expected to rule on the issue Wednesday but that he was inclined to order the phone be returned. Depending on his phone ruling, the judge also said he was open to consulting the deadline by which three has to report to Ohio. A preliminary hearing is set for Sept. 2. San Antonio contributed to this report.

VIRGINIA

An Appalachian Trail doesn't build itself: Meet the Konnarock Crew

BY BELCHER BOONMAN Bretche Crew

The sound of both thinking and thrilling against rocks and soil echoes through the woods, accompanied by laughter from trail crew workers, including leaves and chirping birds. Sometimes, the wind racks up, offering a vaguem to the bed, hazard day and blinding heads of sweat onto the earth.

The Appalachian Trail Conservancy's flagship Konnarock Trail Crew was wrapping up its final 'blinds' this month, completing a multineak work block after the trail leading to water. Michele Knob in Bretche County. The crew built about 200 feet of trail, including across a seasonal creek bed, up a rocky slope and along an embankment, a rework with a goal to prevent bikers from getting lost and avoid confusion about computer.

Because the project is along one of the fastest sections of the Appalachian Trail, the ATC sent its flagship trail crew to help. The Konnarock crews work near the famous overlook nearly complete a local neighborhood. Experte Mountain project involving Bretche Appalachian Trail Club volunteers and contractors. The project received a $167,000 National Park Service grant, though additional costs were incurred during the process.

The goal is to help handle high water traffic while protecting the natural environment around the Cuneeta Mountain Shelter area, an overnight ride on the Appalachian Trail and part of Virginia's Virgin Crown, section which includes Dragook Teeth, Michele Knob and Trident Hills.

Work began on the project a few years ago with the Bretche Appalachian Trail Club, and help from the Appalachian Conservation Corps, ATC and the Park Service. Construction of a company loop near the shelter with 12 dragoons of teet and 1000 feet of trail, along with upgraded paths to the water source and pines and a new boat bay.

The Konnarock crew dedicated three weeks of its return, which runs from April through early August, to the Columbia Mountain project. The crew, working on the relocation of the Appalachian Trail, bringing it further from the shelter, to better separate the main trail from the camping area and distance a driveway that junctions, where unofficial paths have been made by continued bikers.

The beloved section of trail had become increasingly impacted by heavy sea over the years. According to the Bretche Appalachian Trail Club, Michele Knob became about 40,000 visitors each year. It is widely considered the most-tested location on the nearly 2,000-

The Appalachian Trail Conservancy's flagship Konnarock Trail Crew was wrapping up its final 'blinds' this month, completing a multineak work block along the trail.

mile Appalachian Trail, which stretches from Georgia to Alaska. The facilities were not necessarily designed for the level of use that it's getting," said Kathryn Herndon Powell, regional director, for the Virginia with Appalachian Trail Conservancy. "So we're trying to land or upgrade the facilities to be durable enough and, you know, sustainable enough that we can have just as many visitors come and have a wooden or experience without impacts to the natural environment."

Herndon Powell, who has been with the ATC 2014 Project, has been discussing issues about the Israel. It used shelter with the local trail club and National Park Service. "We've all been trying to figure out how to improve the facility and make it more sustainable for a long time, so it's exciting to finally be moving ahead with it," she said.

Steven Revere, lead of the Konnarock Volunteer Trail Crew, sure his name, pronounced Revere's special search have one hole after a long day of trail work. He wants bikers to know how much time and effort goes into

building a trail. "We've even heard of bikers saying, 'Oh, it's magical how these rocks just magically want here. The earth is so beautiful, how the earth just set these rocks here. They don't realize such rock that got put in was a full day of work, you know, for like these people.'" Revere said.

He asks that bikers stay on the trail to prevent tread crews, which requires additional work to do.

Revere said you get worn out doing trail work and it is a lot of problem-solving. "You've learned these books to tell us how to build this trail across this mountain, but sometimes the mountain tells us what we're going to do, you know what I mean," he said. "Too gotta, you know, adapt to your environment."

Revere said social media has brought in more young, first-time volunteers to this project — a contract to the experienced retirees who typically make up his crews. He said it has been powerful to watch younger volunteers discover what they can do, recalling team members who doubted they could carry a 12-foot leg a

quarter-mile but gained confidence when teamwork made it possible. Seeing that confidence grew, he said, makes the drowsy pace or occasional crowds worthwhile.

Dean Letden, a high school student from Carolina County, worked on a big staircase for the trail rework, taking his time to avoid erosion while climbing and breaking out small rocks from tightly supported headlines and early rain.

Letden said he lives near the All in Northern Virginia and hides frequently. He said the trail work has been humbling.

Turner thought there would be this much work and effort to build the trail," he said. Adding that he would like to volunteer again.

The Konnarock Trail Crew, founded in 1949, brings people from across the country and around the world beginning in April and through the summer to work on projects identified as per-

sons of local trail clubs. Konnarock will have an original base camp in Southwest Virginia. The program, operated in partnership with the Appalachian Trail Conservancy, works with 12 local trail clubs in the South, as well as the U.S. Forest Service and National Park Service.

“And again” reclaimed Henkin Revine, followed by a local smash as she crumbled rocks below her mighty but short bledgelsmen. “It doesn't require a whole lot of intelligence but it requires persistence,” she said.

Revere volunteered all three weeks for the Konnarock Columbia work cycle. "It keeps you young," Revere said.

Revere is retired and lives in Columbia, Maryland, but has a family home in Lexington and attended Holline University. She said she was retired to do trail work in an area where their small

metres. The "took craft" she was making for such in trail building to 80 gage beneath and around stone steps, level surfaces and add tould to walking areas.

While Henkin was making small rocks out of big rocks, other team members were clearing brush and dense layers of "dull," the organic material that covers

the soil. They did the backbreaking work of hauling and busing to expose the desired mineral soil beneath. Once the trail had was prepared, the crew began "preferring" the surface by removing lumps and lumps and creating a 6-degree angle to allow for optimal water runoff.

Herndon Powell said the project involved plenty of heavy lifting, including about 125 black wood rigs, work weighing 500 to 500 pounds. The rigs were transported up a few road and maneuvered one for one toward their desired headlines using a paltry siphon system. They were cut and used for chat-wars, tent parks and other facility improvements.

While the Konnarock crew has wrapped up for the season, more trail work volunteers are needed. Herndon Powell said the completion of the rework is expected for sometime next year, pending volunteer and agency support.

"It's fun. It's hard. It's a challenge, and that may be what I really like about it most, is you know, you really get to put your full effort into it," said Revere. "But just, I love it."

The Washington Post Answers you don't have to question. Get the answers you need on the topics you care about with Ask The Post AI, built exclusively on reporting from The Washington Post. Ask The Post today Share the code at visit https://wspu.utj.org Ask THE POST AI Thunderstone is a wealthier in accompanied by thunder typically occurs during the specific atmospheric cover. What causes thunder snow? One primary cause is a type of including known as squatting, which occurs in the that wraps around the all storms ?

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The Washington Post

THE D.C. DINING SCENE HAS A NEW GUIDE

Join new Dining Guide editor Elazar Sontag as he explores the D.C. region's most exciting culinary destinations, uncovering standout newcomers, unforgettable dishes and the stories shaping our local food scene.

WHOLE CALL

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B17

OBITUARIES

BIG BIRTHS

ESPN co-founder Bill Rasmussen on the art of "SportsCenter" in Bristol, Connecticut, in 2005.

BILL RASMUSSEN, 93

ESPN co-founder was 'a visionary and an innovator'

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

LAND OF LADIES, FLA. — Bill Rasmussen, who co-founded ESPN in 1978 after being fired from a public relations net in the World Health Association, died Tuesday, November 11.

ESPN, historian, fellow, and Mr. Rasmussen died at his Florida home from the effects of Parliament disease. Mr. Rasmussen announced in 2010 that he had been diagnosed with the degenerative diseases in 2004.

"Bill was a remarkable man — a visionary and an innovator who conceived the idea of a network centred through its own," ESPN chairman Deane Pears said in a statement. "Quite simply, some of us would be here today if it wasn't for ESPN parents and all the hard work and entrepreneurial spirit he put into building ESPN in the late 1970s — her aspects of our company culture that still carry on to the world."

Mr. Rasmussen and his son Scott came up with the idea of a network carrying sports around the clock, and it would revolutionize Americans' TV-watching habits. But the pair didn't stick around long. They were knockout after only a year by ESPN majority owner Getty Oil.

Mr. Rasmussen's original idea was a cable channel covering only Connecticut sports. Many cable operators in the state were skeptical, but someone suggested buying satellite time to reach a national audience.

ESPN was launched on Sept. 7, 1978. George Grande welcomed viewers to the first "SportsCenter" broadcast before the network's first live event, a slow-pitch softball game between the Eastscale Breakers and the Bill-wanker Seldin.

"In those days, we didn't know if we'd had your words, your voice, let alone sit-some, but we know it was special," Grande said. "Bottom line was Bill Rasmussen was the true governor of the original American Dream, and he gave us all something very special that we still have today."

The Rasmussen's second financial backing from Getty Oil and a rights deal with the NCAA, and built a studio in Bristol, Connecticut, still under construction when ESPN went on the air.

The Getty investment and the deal with the NCAA occurred on the same day.

"When someone tells you you can't do something, you want to prove them wrong," Mr. Rasmussen said. "Many, many people told us there wasn't enough sports to

do a 24-hour channel. I didn't argue with anybody. I just thought they were wrong and I was right."

When the Rasmussen were turned out of ESPN in 1994, Getty owned 89 percent of the network. Trouve, which had acquired Gettys and its interest in ESPN to ABC in 1994.

Mr. Rasmussen and ESPN were estranged until 1999, when company executives invited him to the 2015 anniversary celebration. Since then, he has been embraced and recognized for his vision of creating an all-sports network. He tested the content in 2010 for the 40th anniversary and gave speeches at Wall Street Co. and ESPN events.

"Bill was our George Washington and a good friend," said who-

an anchor Chris Berman, who joined ESPN three weeks after the network launched in 1979. "He was such a guarded person and every sports bar can be grateful for Bill. He wasn't a glass ball full guy, but glass was always overflowing with optimism. He geared everyone with a smile and we can all smile knowing Bill's hope."

Even in Chicago, Mr. Rasmussen caused degrees from DeBaun University in Indiana and Ralston University and served in the Air Force. He started an advertising services business, then worked in radio and television as a broadcaster during the 1980s.

He was hired in 1976 as public relations director for the WRAA New England Whalers in Hartford, Connecticut. The board entire front office was fired in 1976, and Mr. Rasmussen soon turned his attention to brainstorming with his son on the creation of sports co-authors, with the help of a 10,000 credit card advance.

"There was a whole lot of change, and a whole lot of vision, and they're named out on their credit cards. It's the American Dream," said Bob Ley, one of the network's original anchors.

Mr. Rasmussen was inducted into the Sports Broadcasting Hall of Fame in 1975.

Mr. Rasmussen was predeceased by his wife of 30 years, Lois, in 2011 and is survived by two sons, Scott Rasmussen and his wife, Laura, and Glenn Rasmussen, who were Louis Van Dulbeke and her husband, Louis, never goose/kidney, one good-grandson and one good-granddaughter. In addition to his wife, Bill was predeceased by his brothers Robert and Donald Rasmussen, sister Vivien and a grandson.

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BIG BIRTHS

BRAIN NOTICE

GREENE

STOPWELLY CLINICS CRUISE

Children thought it was not to be a good thing, and the good thing was not to be a good thing, and the good thing was not to be a good thing, and the good thing was not to be a good thing, and the good thing was not to be a good thing, and the good thing was not to be a good thing, and the good thing was not to be a good thing, and the good thing was not to be a good thing, and the good thing was not to be a good thing, and the good thing was not to be a good thing, and the good thing was not

BRAIN & EARTH WINE PHOTO

BRAIN NOTICE

BOWMAN

NEURAL BOWMAN, IN the name of the bowman, is a very popular, and it is a very popular, and it is a very popular, and it is a very popular, and it is a very popular, and it is a very popular, and it is a very popular, and it is a very popular, and it is a very popular, and it is a very popular, and it is a very popular, and it is a very popular, and it is a very popular, and it is a very popular, and it is a very popular, and it is a very popular, and it

BRAIN NOTICE

CAVE

BRAIN MILLION CAVE (Age 61)

The first time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time.

There is a number, but we suggest that a 1000 or more people have been a great deal with the people. The people are not a great deal with the people, but they are not a great deal with the people, and they are not a great deal with the people, and they are not a great deal with the people, and they are not a great deal with the people, and they are not a great deal with the people, and they are not a great deal with the people, and they are not a great deal with the people, and they are not a great deal with the people, and they are not a great deal with the people, and they are not a great deal with the people.

The first time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time.

The first time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time.

The first time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time, and the last time was the last time.

BRAIN & EARTH WINE PHOTO

GREENER

JOHN WINTER (HEART) (Age 21)

JOHN WINTER (HEART) (Age 21) is a great deal with the people who are in the city. The city is a great deal with the people who are in the city. The city is a great deal with the people who are in the city.

The city is a great deal with the people who are in the city. The city is a great deal with the people who are in the city. The city is a great deal with the people who are in the city. The city is a great deal with the people who are in the city. The city is a great deal with the people who are in the city. The city is a great deal with the people who are in the city. The city is a great deal with the people who are in the city.

The city is a great deal with the people who are in the city. The city is a great deal with the people who are in the city. The city is a great deal with the people who are in the city. The city is a great deal with the people who are in the city. The city is a great deal with the people who are in the city. The city is a great deal with the people who are in the city.

The city is a great deal with the people who are in the city. The city is a great deal with the people who are in the city. The city is a great deal with the people who are in the city. The city is a great deal with the people who are in the city.

MCGUGAN

SEANNA & ARBOROUGH MCGUIGAN

May 12

Seanna, Arborough, McGugan, of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland.

SEANNA & ARBOROUGH MCGUIGAN May 12 Seanna, Arborough, McGugan, of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland, and the county of Baltimore, Maryland.

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32 PG

THE WASHINGTON POST · WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 2026

THE WEATHER

WASHINGTONPOST.COM/WEATHER

Mostly sunny, highs in the 90s

We'll have mostly sunny since today and high temperatures in the 90s. Some winds can be expected. In the evening, about once will increase and low temperatures will be in the 50s. There's also a small possibility of showers and thunderstorms in the early morning hours.

■ AccuWeather FORECAST

OFFICIAL RECORD

REGION TODAY

Palace Moderate

Rice 1, 2, 3 Rice 4, 5, 6, 7 Rice 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Rice 13, 14, 15, 16 Rice 17, 18, 19, 20

Air Quality Moderate

Rice 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10

Air Very High

Blue Ridge: (Conservative) Waterfall Park. Today, areas of morning fog will remain relatively, mostly sunny, high 90s. About next, or in high. Tonight, mostly cloudy, humid, low-70 + (Good) Snowy Mets. National Park Today, mostly sunny, low humid, high 70s. About next 0-1-2 mph. Tonight, partly cloudy, low-50. Whole month was found in 8 mph.

Atlantic: Waterfall, Ocean City, 600. Today, mostly sunny, humid, high 90s. Whole year found in 8 mph. Tonight, close to partly cloudy, humid, low 70. Whole month was found in 8 mph. + Highly Cloudy, long, humid, lowest going warm, low, high 90s. About continued to be high. Tonight, partly cloudy, humid, low 70.

Waterways: Major Federal River. Today, mostly sunny. Wind water, northward to 4 knots. Mean lower than 0.5 m. Totally, near 7 knots. Foreman was Dreadwood Bay. Today, mostly sunny. Wind water 4-6 knots. Mean 0-1.5 m in the Lower February, to 2 feet on the Dreadwood Bay. + Poor Slope. No single of 0.5 m. Wind at the second 2.5 ft low today, mostly 0.5 ft Thursday. Flood Angle at 0.5 m from 0.5 ft fast.

Today's 1990s: (Census of the 1990s)

Wind in past	135 a.m.	0.41 a.m.	245 a.m.	0.29 a.m.
Rainyards	3.04 a.m.	10.07 a.m.	9.98 a.m.	30.94 a.m.
Ocean City	12.28 a.m.	0.01 a.m.	0.24 a.m.	7.01 a.m.
Rainfall	2.96 a.m.	0.01 a.m.	0.03 a.m.	20.01 a.m.
Wind (subtotal)	1.46 a.m.	0.41 a.m.	0.41 a.m.	7.00 a.m.

NATION TODAY

Stream	Traverse	Bar	Surge	Base	Air
1	2	3	4	5	6

Yesterday's National High: (Average between 10-20)° Base: (High to 10-20)° Air: (Average to 10-20)°

Yesterday's Wind: High: (Average from 20)° Base: (High to 10-20)° Air: (Average to 10-20)°

NET WIND	Today	Europe	Asia Midwest	7.5 ft high	10.3 km	Wisconsin City	2.8 ft high	10.7 ft high
1	2	3	4	5.6 ft high	7.9 ft high	St. Louis	7.0 ft high	8.0 ft high
1	2	3	4	5.6 ft high	7.9 ft high	St. Louis	7.0 ft high	8.0 ft high
1	2	3	4	5.6 ft high	7.9 ft high	St. Louis	7.0 ft high	8.0 ft high
1	2	3	4	5.6 ft high	7.9 ft high	St. Louis	7.0 ft high	8.0 ft high
1	2	3	4	5.6 ft high	7.9 ft high	St. Louis	7.0 ft high	8.0 ft high
1	2	3	4	5.6 ft high	7.9 ft high	St. Louis	7.0 ft high	8.0 ft high
1	2	3	4	5.6 ft high	7.9 ft high	St. Louis	7.0	8.0 ft high
1	2	3	4	5.6 ft high	7.9 ft high	St. Louis	7.0	8.0 ft high
1	2	3	4	5.6 ft high	7.9 ft high	St. Louis	7.0	8.0 ft high
1	2	3	4	5.6 ft high	7.9	St. Louis	7.0	8.0
1	2	3	4	5.6 ft high	7.9	St. Louis	7.0	8.0
1	2	3	4	5.6 ft high	7.9	St. Louis	7.0	8.0
1	2	3	4	5.6 ft high	7.9	St. Louis	7.0	8.0

WIND	Today	Europe
1	2	3
1	2	3
1	2	3
1	2	3
1	2	3
1	2	3
1	2	3
1	2	3
1	2	3
1	2	3
1	2	3
1	2	3
1	2	3
1	2	3

Yesterday's Average 1.5 m. (inches)

National	Before	0m
High 80° 2.5 m.m.	80° 2.5 m.m.	80° 2.5 m.m.
Low 70° 1.5 m.m.	70° 1.5 m.m.	70° 1.5 m.m.
Observed Average 100° 2.5 m.	100° 2.5 m.	100° 2.5 m.
Percentage 100° 2.5 m.	100° 2.5 m.	100° 2.5 m.
Percent low 70° 1.5 m.	100° 2.5 m.	100° 2.5 m.

Other areas from 10-20 m. (inches) 0.5 m. (inches) 0.25 m. (inches) 0.25 m. (inches) 0.25 m.

Precipitation

Mean Phases

Prep 30	Avg 30	Med 4	Avg 60
Total	7.67	26.07
Over 50		26.07

Eater system

Base	Bar
High 1.5 m	7.67 a.m.
Low 2.5 m	7.67 a.m.
Average 1.5 m	0.41 a.m.
Mean 1.5 m	0.41 a.m.
Average 2.5 m	0.41 a.m.
Subtotal 2.5 m	14.27 a.m.

Intercept	40.77%	33.75%	Black, 1.6m	32.75%	74.71%
Control	36.31%	30.71%	Black	32.75%	63.95%
Acetone	36.00%	30.71%	Black	30.75%	63.75%
Watermark	31.00%	25.71%	Low, 1.6m	30.00%	71.91%
Water	19.00%	19.00%	Low, 1.6m	19.00%	69.00%
Water	15.00%	15.00%	Low, 1.6m	15.00%	65.00%
Water	12.75%	12.00%	Low	10.75%	55.75%
Rain	9.75%	9.00%	Low, 1.6m	10.00%	55.00%
Light	8.00%	8.00%	Low, 1.6m	8.00%	55.00%
Rain	7.00%	7.00%	Low, 1.6m	7.00%	55.00%
Light	6.00%	6.00%	Low, 1.6m	6.00%	55.00%
Light	5.00%	5.00%	Low, 1.6m	5.00%	55.00%
Rain	4.00%	4.00%	Low, 1.6m	4.00%	55.00%
Light	3.00%	3.00%	Low, 1.6m	3.00%	55.00%
Rain	2.00%	2.00%	Low, 1.6m	2.00%	55.00%
Light	1.00%	1.00%	Low, 1.6m	1.00%	55.00%
Rain	0.00%	0.00%	Low, 1.6m	0.00%	55.00%
Light	0.00%	0.00%	Low, 1.6m	0.00%	55.00%
Rain	0.00%	0.00%	Low, 1.6m	0.00%	55.00%
Light	0.00%	0.00%	Low, 1.6m	0.00%	55.00%

Getting ready for the race

The National Guard stands by an construction continous near the National Mall on Tuesday. D.C. is preparing for the President 250 Grand Prix this weekend.

WASHINGTON POST, 1990 WASHINGTON POST

---

E

CLASSIFIED zone E2 | 2026-8-19 | C 1 | BLACK

The Washington Post

CLASSIFIED

C1

washingtonpost.com/1

WASHINGTON, AUGUST 30, 2020

For Recruitment advertisements, go to washingtonpost.com/nonachal or call 202-334-4000 (toll free 1-800-765-3676)

To place an ad, go to

washingtonpostads.com or call 202-334-6200

New commercial advertising can use place ads (417 to calling 202-334-4200)

Legal Notice: 202-334-7007

Inuction, Exhibit Sales, Distribution: 202-334-7029

Biz Ops/Services: 202-334-5797

1. Name of the Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company, Company

Under a power of sale pursuant to a written Deed of Trust from Welling, 1980-1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100

The property will be sold in the U.S. market and subject to conditions, restrictions, agreements, representations and agreements of record affecting the subject property, if any, and with the ownership of any kind.

Some of Sale, A deposit or the form of a deposit or a petition which can be obtained from the U.S. Bank of America, which is not to be a deposit or a petition which can be obtained from the U.S. Bank of America, which is not to be a deposit or a petition which can be obtained from the U.S. Bank of America, which is not to be a deposit or a petition which can be obtained from the U.S. Bank of America, which is not to be a deposit or a petition which can be obtained from the U.S. Bank of America, which is not to be a deposit or a petition which can be obtained from the U.S. Bank of America, which is not to be a deposit or a petition which can be

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.

ALEX COOPER

ASSOCIATION

---

E

CLASSIFIED ZONE EZ | 2026-8-19 | C 2 | BLACK

EZ CLASSIFIED S. 1, 2026-8-19 | C 2 | BLACK

E

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

B

Under a power of only centimetre in a certain band of 5x10 square inches, the 2,000 is except as a base 10,000, base 2,000 is being the usual Records of Texas Company County, MS, with an original overcoat balance of $10,000,000. The company is located within the North Branch of Texas, and is located not on public side of the 5x10 or 6x10 square inches category. County, 10,000. Max. St. Upper Marlboro, MS, 10,000. Ground Ring, entrance, location of Main St., La.

SEPTEMBER 1, 2026-8-11 | C 2 |

A.S. 7947-102. 1989-1, 1,417. OF (2026), together with any building, or improvements thereon, located in Texas Company County, MS and none fully described in the above-mentioned Form.

The property, and the improvements thereon, with no extra or "no" or "satisfied" and subject to conditions, restrictions, and agreements of record affecting the same, if any, and with its own use.

Section 2.1a. A deposit of $10,000 in the base of additional funds, subject to the provisions of the agreement of the parties hereto, and to the extent that the property has been sold to the other, and the property has been sold to the other, and the property has been sold to the other, and the property has been sold to the other, and the property has been sold to the other, and the property has been sold to the other, and the property has been sold to the other, and the property has been sold to the other, and the property has been sold to the other, and the property has been sold to the other, and the property has been sold to the other, and the property has been sold to the other, and the property has been sold to the other, and

Amman Revenue, et al. Sutahara Yustani

●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●

●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●

●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●

●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●

●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●

●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●

●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●

●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●

●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●

●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●

●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●

●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●

●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●

---

E

CLASSIFIED ZONE E2 | 2026-8-19 | C3 | BLACK

MICROFILM: AUGUST 25, 2025

A

B

A

B

A

B

A

B

B

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B

B[{"box_2d": 223, 382, 390, 387], "label": "text", "caption": "B"}]

B

B

B

B[{"box_2d":": 407, 407, 390, 412], "label": "text", "caption": "B"}]

B[{"box_2d":": 417, 417, 390, 422], "label": "text", "caption": "B"}][{"box_2d":": 422, 422, 390, 427], "label": "text", "caption": "B"}]

B

B[{"box_2d":": 422, 437, 390, 442], "label": "text", "caption": "B"}][{"box_2d":": 442, 422, 390, 445], "label": "text", "caption": "B"}]

B

B

B[{"box_2d":": 460, 422, 390, 445], "label": "text", "caption": "B"}]

B

B[{"box_2d":": 452, 452, 390], "label": " "text", "caption": "B"}]

B

B

B

B[{"box_2d":": 470, 470, 390], "label": " "text", "caption": "B"}]

B

B

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B

B[{"box_2d": [594, 212, 730, 217], "

---

12

CLASSIFIED ZONE 22 [2026-8-19] C 4 | BLACK

CA CLASSIFIED NORTHERN A. D. DODGE TOWNS, INC.

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CLASSIFIED ZONE 2121 [2026-8-19] C S 1 BLACK

MICROFILM: AUGUST 15, 2020

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CLASSIFIED ZONE EZ | 2026-8-19 | C 6 | BLACK

CA: SUBSIDIARY WINTERS • Truman-Salem, MD • MERCHANDISE • Pulp & Animal

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FOOD

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2019

12 13

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HOW TO

Why Armenian cucumbers are superior (even if they're melons)

BY ELIANA BARKACHNIKY

Every summer I try to grow Armenian cucumbers. Some you past a foot, all of them deeply ridged with crinkles I've come to love. Their serpentine shapes make them look almost alive, the way they cut and double back, each one with a personality all its own. They love the heat and give back the opposite: some, thing cool, pale green, thin-skinned and crisp — the much thing you want on a day that's too hot to cook.

Compared with other cucumbers, they're milder, with a mallow, balanced flavor, and are easily bitter. If you already reach for English or Persian cucumbers, think of the Armenian ones with their distinctive looks as their more accurate, exciting results.

Technically, Armenian cucumbers aren't cucumbers at all. You could cut them your whole life and never know that they're botanically melons, closely related to cantaloupe. But since they grow long and ridged instead of round and smooth, and because they stay crisp and never turn as sweet as the cantaloupe they're related to, calling them cucumbers makes sense.

They go by different names in various parts of the world — even in Turkish, herbs in Lebanon and Syria, turnurils in Italian. But they crossed an ocean with Armenians, and they have carried 122.000W 99.00 Ea

RECIPE

Armenian Cucumber Salad With Cantaloupe and Prosoullis 63

Don't fall for these 5 myths about grocery store wines

Wine

DALE CALCINO

Maybe you never wear grocery circular for weekly wine deals. Or you occasionally imparts two bottles on route to checkout. Either way, shopping for wine at the supermarket is an accessible, and often affordable, way to fill your cart and glass — so

long as it's hard in your state. But if you're just disenchanted or overwhelmed in the aisles because the field can be uneven, some grooms hand-wheel wines that meet their lasting beauty high standards. Others sell came from whatever distributor gives them the best margins.

No wonder there are so many misconceptions about supermarket wines. Whether you're a chain-store devotee or you can't imagine having childish rods in the same place you purchase fabric oranges. It's important to separate fact from fiction.

Ultimately, we all want to be able to hold great bottles wherever we shop. I spoke with experts on both sides of the register to unpack the most prevalent myths about supermarket wines.

2. All chain stores carry the same wines.

Most supermarket chains check an order of one—from an every location. However, at chains like Costco, Kroger and Tradey Auto, the wine selection at stores can vary.

There are a few reasons why. It might be because of availability or distribution regulations, such as if a wholesaler can ship alcohol only to specific outlets to comply with the working nightmare of the three-tier system.

In other instances, brand representatives can do in-store wine selections based on consumer preferences. "Some parts of the country 100 WINE 00 Ea

ILLUSTRATION OF THE WINE

The definitive rules of dining out with kids

The experience can be taxing, but it can be a positive one, too. Here's what servers, restaurateurs and child experts want you to know.

BY ERNEX BIRN

Dining at restaurants is one of the joys of life, but even the most devoted parents could agree that kids can sometimes complicate the idyllic scene of a leisurely meal and a lovely setting. Of course, diners of all ages can be poorly behaved, but kids in restaurants tend to elicit the strongest opinions. * We asked parenting and dining experts for tips to ensure the experience goes as smoothly as possible for all involved: parents, fellow diners, restaurant staff and, of course, the kids themselves. First off, they emphasized that when it comes to kids and restaurants, there's no one-size-fits-all approach. Kids come in all sizes and ages, and with all types of dispositions — a sleeping infant isn't the same as a curious toddler or a sulky tween. And any given child has good and bad days (or hours, even), so a fully rested, non-hangry version of them is a different beast from a stressed-out one. * The bottom line: It's important to get kids used to dining in restaurants. So much advice focuses on what's taxing about the experience, but remember that it can be a positive thing for both parents and children. "When you think about it, how much of our adult lives is spent in these social situations where we gather in restaurants — business meals, first dates, whatever it is — [and] gaining those skills and being acclimated to that environment is a really important lesson for children," says Adam Reiter, a veteran of the restaurant industry and the author of "The New Rules of Dining Out." * Here's what you can do to make a meal out with kids a great one. 122.000WINE-OUT 00 Ea

NGUROH

This bright, colorful noodle bowl can make mealtime with kids feel like loss of a battle. 62

RECIPES

Eight easy dinners to help you reach your protein goals on busy weeknights. 60

MORE AT WASHINGTONPOST.COM

3 Ingredient Machinery, Muffins, Balsam Cherry Varnish, Potato, Balsam Roach Crumble Pie, Balsam Shell Thermos, 12 a.m., especially 5AM

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THE WASHINGTON POST WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 2024

The noodles are stir-fried with cod and green bell pepper and boast an eye-catching yellow line thanks to mild curry powder and turmeric.

Spark kids' interest in food with colorful noodle bowl

Moultrie with kids can often feel like a battle of pain, so one has how much you might, they expect the food you want them to try and default to plain battered noodles

or other beige foods. One way out of this struggle is to stop packing. - It usually diet malate children pack back instead, encourage them to explore food on their own. In turn, with a sense of curiosity in the variety of color, texture, taste and aroma, spark their interest and investment before

you even get to the table by getting them involved in choosing ingredients and helping with the cooking. While our daughter was somewhat of a jerky note, I witnessed how well the tarts worked when she was about 5 years old. Brocade sprouts became key favorite vegetable ingredients after she marched them proudly home from the farmers market, holding a stalk of them that was nearly taller than she was.

And for years I've been connected by the Instagram feed @cookingbelzer, where I am, first as a toddler and now as a 9-year-old, theorem and delights in the exciting areas of

food for cooks and eats with his parents, Jack and Sunny Zhang in their new cookbook, "Woolnight Winners, Randy Dinnon," the Zhangs offer a helpful guide to approaching family needs as a plentiful, sensory experience, including strategies for getting kids excited and curious about food. This noodle stir-fry, which is adapted from the book, is one answer to a question the Zhangs often ask (yes). "What's your favorite color today?" before boring produce to match his answer. Inspired by the Cartoons-style kids Singapore tried noodles, the bowl pops with brilliant color. The noodles, which are stir-fried with cod and

green bell pepper, boast an eye-catching, electric yellow line from mild curry powder and ground turmeric. It's a toast that's adaptable, so that five to change up the color of the peppers or even the type of vegetable based on what your child questions toward.

With protein coating from shrimp, ham and egg, it's a balanced meal that encourages children to perishly explore how's number of possibilities in a package that's as tasty as it is nutritious.

Hinges is a registered dietitian, nutritionist, cookbook author, and cooking show and podcast host. Learn more at shiningp.com.

Carried Stir-Fried Noodles With Ham and Shrimp

4 to 6 servings (noodles about 8 cups)

This noodle stir-fry. from the creation of @cookingbelzer, Jack and Sunny Zhang, pops with brilliant color from fragrant curry powder, turmeric, and stripe of cod and green bell pepper. The dish is inspired by Singapore food noodles, which is a popular Cartoons-style takeout dish, they write. Packed with protein from shrimp, ham and egg, it's a meal that brings a bonnie of nutrition and joy. To make this recipe in the least amount of time, prep your ingredients while the water comes to a boil.

Storage: Refrigerate for up to 2 days.

Total time: 15 mins

Adapted from "Woolnight Winners, Randy Dinnon" by Jack and Sunny Zhang (Bacon Element, 2020)

Ingredients

• 4 ounces stir-fry vermicelli
• 3 tablespoons roasted oil, each an overalls or canola, divided
• 2 large eggs, beaten
• 4 ounces large shrimp (about 10 per pound), peeled and develated, take removed
• 4 ounces ham, finely sliced, then cut into cheeses
• 1 large red bell pepper, cored, seeded and thinly sliced
• 1 large green bell pepper, cored, seeded and thinly sliced
• ½ medium yellow to white onion (4 ounces total), thinly sliced
• 2 garlic cloves, minced or finely grated
• 2 teaspoons curry powder
• ½ teaspoon granulated sugar
• ½ teaspoon thin salt
• Water, no needed
• 2 tablespoons reduced-sodium soy sauce or fish sauce
• ¼ teaspoon ground turmeric
• 1 cauliflower, thinly sliced

Steps

• 4 bring noodlums pot of water to stand out high heat. Add the vermicelli and cook according to the package instructions first stir-fry. Drain, then transfer to a medium bowl.
• No a large (1) stalk (4) skillet over medium-high heat, heat 1 tablespoon of the oil until a drop of cold water is added and rapidly sacked. Add the egg and cook, breaking them into small pieces, add to each ounce, stir 30 to 40 seconds, breaking 8 into small pieces. Transfer to a medium bowl.

• Add another 1 tablespoon of the oil to the pop and return to medium-high heat. Add the

• shrimp and ham, and cook, stirring occasionally until the shrimp are cooled through, 2 to 3 minutes. Transfer to the bowl with the eggs.

• Encrast the finely high and add the remaining 1 tablespoon of oil. Add the bell peppers and onion, and stir-fry until starting to soften, about 2 minutes. Add the garlic and stir-fry until aromatic, about 40 seconds. Sprinkle to the curry powder, sugar and salt, and stir-fry until an approximately 30 seconds. Add the cooked noodles and stir-fry, tossing with tongs until well combined, 1 to 2 minutes. If the jam seems dry, add 1 to 2 tablespoons of water. Add the soy sauce and turmeric, and stir-fry until evenly coated, about 2 minutes.
• Return the eggs, ham and shrimp to the jam, and turn to combine, 1 to 2 minutes more. Stir in the cauliflower, then remove from the ham and serve immediately.

Substitutions

• Vermicelli noodles — singed hair pants.

• Glitter-free? — Use gluten-free

tartaril.

• Greens—red bell pepper — any

color bell pepper.

• Vegetarian or vegan? — Use six

tea-fries to do in place of shrimp

and ham, and cook the eggs.

• Onion — a skillet.

• Soups — 2 teaspoons of ½ ounce

of water, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup

Squats and a few peppers — a few

sandwiches for handshades to join

Sunglasses—1/2 teaspoon of salt

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62 66

E3

Armenian cucumber salad is perfect for hot summer nights

HOW TO TURN E3

the Armenian name in the United States ever since.

Sometimes called yard-long or snake cucumbers, they're grown and sold all over the country. You'll find them at farmers markets and at Middle Eastern and Mediterranean grocery stores around July and August, when they're at peak season.

No place in the United States has more ten to the Armenian cucumbers than the one most historically associated with its people's migration. Fresno, California. Armenians began serving there in the 1990s and came to greater numbers during the Ottoman Empire, first during the Hamedian massacre of the mid-1950s, then during the genocide of 1955. When they arrived, the San Joaquin Valley was selectively hot, dry and inhospitable. The land had to be irrigated and its end-load hardpan threatened through before anything could grow. It took generations of immigrant and refugee labor to turn the valley into the agricultural bolamash it is today.

For a place tend to love heat, the valley was close to perfect, and generations of Armenian Americans pressed these seeds into California dirt and scantled them back. They traveled the way everything did in the diaspora: hand-to-hand, one person to the next. That's how they reached me, too — a friend mailed me a packet the year I had my first garden. Ask where any of it started and the market was always the same, a friend who got them from family who got them from the Old Country.

When I eventually moved to Fresno myself, I knew I'd always be able to get on the. That's where I learned to cut them on hot August nights, when the first food made your up sometime after night and you could open the doors and windows and wait for the first breeze to move through, in the air cooled and the opposite were fresh, and was the first dish I'd make — the cucumbers with cantaloupe, onions and leaves, putting the sweeter, rounder fruit against the mellower, crispier one.

This salad combines Armenian cucumber with ripe cantaloupe, ribbons of prosciutto, and mint and pistachios, while a tart lemon-sunne dressing keeps things bright.

At the market, look for firm, hearty cucumbers with smooth, pale-green skin and no soft spots. I never peel them because the skin is thin and doesn't get in the way, but if you want to, one of the favorite ways to peel a cucumber is at stripes, leaving hands of skin so it comes out looking like a sirloa. And because they hold their crunch, you can cut them a day or two ahead, and they'll keep

The beauty of the Armenian cucumber is that it stays crisp — you never get the soft, watery leishown of a cucumber that's given up.

in the fridge well.

The beauty of the Armenian cucumber is that it stays crisp — you never get the soft, watery leishown of a cucumber that's given up. That's why they're built for pudding or for cutting,

into small cubes and stirring new thick, strained yogurt or laboch with a clove or two of crushed garlic. Too firm for a sandwich, they're a method on a craditite platter, cut into spears alongside carrots where they're

an easy stand-in for odors and an ideal companion for ranch dip. On the hottest days, they need nothing but salt and a cold fridge.

Over the years, the Armenian cucumber became a symbol for

me of the Armenian journey — a fruit that left one place, picked up a new name and became something new on the other side of the world while returning a lot of the past. Diaspora always creates its own world, feed in, chuted, and the cucumber is proof that a thing can travel far, change so much and still, unmistakably, remain sweet.

It also, as it happens, makes a very good salad.

Armenian Cucumber Salad With Cantaloupe and Prosciutto

4 to 4 servings (makes about 1 cups)

This salad pairs Armenian cucumbers, also known as yard-long or snake cucumbers, with ripe cantaloupe, ribbons of prosciutto, and mint and pistachios, while a tart lemon-sunne dressing keeps the salad fresh and bright. Because Armenian cucumbers are, technically, in the same family, the cantaloupe pairing is especially delicious, as they complement one another with their freshness and inclusion.

Manage: The salad is best eaten immediately. Safferson can be refrigerated in an airtight container for up to 1 day, though the cucumbers and cantaloups will soften and release liquid.

Where to buy: Armenian cucumbers can be found during the summer at farmers markets, as well as Armenian, Middle Eastern, Mediterranean and Persian markets, and some well-stocked supermarkets.

Total times: 20 miles

From journalist Liana Aghajanian.

Ingredients

• 2 tortillions Armenian cucumbers (25 to 10 inches long; 1½ pounds total), ends trimmed

• ¼ small ripe cantaloupe (about ½ ounces total), seeded, peeled and cut into ¼ neck drunks (2 cups)

• Place salt

• 4 to 6 thin slices prosciutto (2 ounces), turn into bite-size pieces

• ¼ cup chopped fresh mint leaves

• ¼ cup (about 1 ounce) roasted and salted pistachios, coarsely chopped

Compared with other cucumbers, Armenian cucumbers are milder, with a mellow, balanced flavor, and they're rarely bitter.

• ¼ cup fresh lemon juice (from about 1 ounce)
• 3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
• 1 teaspoon ground enme, plus more for serving

Shape

• Place the Armenian cucumbers crosswise into rounds about ½ inch thick. (Of the cucumbers are either than 2 inches, halos them long/broke before slicing.)
• Arrange the cucumbers and cantaloups on a large serving platter, and season lightly with salt. (The prosciutto and salted pistachios will also add saltiness.) Then the two prosciutto among the fruit, then scatter the mint and pistachios evenly over the top.
• In a small bowl or liquid measuring cup, whisk together the lemon juice, olive oil and enme until combined. Taste, and adjust the seasoning as needed, the dressing should be bright and tart.
• Drinks the dressing evenly over the entire salad, making sure it reaches the cucumbers, cantaloups and prosciutto. Lightly sprinkle with enme and serve immediately.

Substitutions

• Armenian cucumbers >> mint (Persian) cucumbers, though their texture and flavor will differ.
• Vegetarian? >> Drink the prosciutto, and add crumbled line or thin shuttings of a cheese melt as risotto salata or Murschopp for saltiness.

Available: The serving generated: 1 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup, 1/2 cup

Recipe ordered by Central Metro, email questions to local@eastdpmt.com

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E4

12 15

Your supermarket's wine aisle might surprise you

WINE PROMIS

tend to like sweeter wines, and other parts like drost wines," says Curtis Mann, a Master of Wine and the vice president of wine, beer and spirits at Kroger.

Local sourcing is another factor. Our example, if you're shopping for cabernet servicemen at a Kroger in Northern California, you might see options from smaller Boro Bottles, Mann says. "In Washington state, there are going to be cabernets from Columbia Valley or Red Mountain. And, on the East Coast, it's usually more import-driven because it's closer to Europe," he says.

2. People who are serious about wine don't buy it at supermarkets.

One of the biggest misconceptions I hear about supermarket wines is that they're somehow less high than bottles purchased elsewhere. This is certain.

Do many wine professionals work on could all patronize independent shops to purchase lovingly produced, small-production bottles delivered by various kinds? Of course we do, we're nonflexible. But that's not realistic. Personally, I'd rather everyone have access to wines they enjoy than moralize about who buys what and where.

Besides, some grocers go out of their way to soar as well-made bottles in the same way they might prioritize local produce or sustainably farmed seafood, says Belinda Chang, a James Board Award-winning cosmetics based in Chicago.

"Grocery stores have just improved overall," says Chang, who regularly buys wine at Cowics and Hercules. "The idea that it's not cool to shop for wine in your local grocery store is really outdated."

The trick is to cool labels carefully, adds Chris Jenkins. He wins ambassador at Crimson Lane Viewnuth in Linden, Virginia. "Look for the importer's name if you're familiar with importers, or look

for a specific region — the more specific the better," he says. In other words, soak out a Willamette Valley chardonnay as opposed to Grogan white wine.

Jenkins finds that many supermarkets carry good-value cotsnasts, or sparkling wines from French regions other than Champagne. "You can do really well with cotsnast in the 60s to 82s range," he says.

"Chang's supermarket go too include easy-drinking coats, as well as red and white blends from La Vieille Revue, a label from Women's Rhine Valley. These bottles cost between $8 and $17."

3. Bottles from prestigious wine regions are overpriced.

At large supermarket chains, the best value tends to be among well-known grape varieties and regions, Chang says. It's a numbers game. Chains require ample inventory, so supermarkets are more likely to sell established crowd pleasure than deep cuts. The former category includes Hinge-like New Zealand carrington blanc and malbec from Argentina.

"Go for classic things in the grocery store," Chang says. "If I'm looking for something I'm never bad before, that's when I'll go to my local wine shop, my trusted admirers."

4. Private label wines are always good — or always phonk.

Add's Specially Selected, Target's California Roots, Cordo's Kirkland Signature, and the Charles Shaw and Two-Back Chuck bottles at Tudor Jock are all private labels. That means the wine was produced especially for a retailer, so we're unlikely to find the winemaker's name anywhere on the bottle.

"We work directly with the winestos," explains Julie Zanni, Add's director of national buying for adult beverages. "It's very efficient how we develop these packages, the branding and the marketing behind it. That gives us a lot of room for incredible value."

"Grocery stores have just improved overall. The idea that it's not cool to shop for wine in your local grocery store is really outdated."

Bethom Young, SUPERVISOR

Private label wines can offer significant savings, but quality values. The brands aren't necessarily linked to a certain winemaker or even region, as a result, you might love a bottle of Charles Shaw proof next one year and dislike it the next. (This can happen with any wine you purchase, of course. Bottles might have also been improperly stored, one could be cooked or run near just in in a different head space

during the second go-around.)

5. There's nothing you can do if you bring home a deal.

If you take a chance on a supermarket wine-and don't like how it tastes, all is not lost. Incorporates soda, whites, coats and bubbles make excellent cocktail ingredients.

Salt a splash of soda and a citrus wheel to turn any wine into a spritter. Or take a cue from Spain, and combine equal

parts red wine and cola to make a Kalimette or swap in lemon-lime soda for a Tinte de Verane.

"My instinct is always to turn it into a sangria or mulled wine," Chang says. Recently, she sinistered over with given cardamom and pink peppercorns, and then chilled and served it over pebble ice as a summers, aromatic refresher. "There's always a way to make it work."

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E5

Using summer tomatoes on pizza, ideas for sage and more

Q&A

WEDNESDAY

Each Thursday of

11 a.m., Post

recipes editor

Bodily Erynial

summer's questions

and provides

practical cooking advice in a chat with readers at washingtonpost.com/community. Here are added excerpts: Recipes where names are capitalized can be found at our Recipes leading page at washingtonpost.com/recipes.

Q: I am in the process of cleaning out the depths of my garage refrigerator. I have several jars of fig size, pumpkin butter, pickles and similar things that are so old that I don't remember when I opened them. Should I just pitch everything and start you, or can some of it be salvaged?

A: This is one of those questions that no matter how I answer, people will probably criticize me. Official guidance from USDA is time are good for 8 to 12 months in the bulge after opening pickles (to 3 months). If they're so old that you don't know how long they've been open, that doesn't necessarily begin to use with ease of confidence. But you have to decide your own level of risk. I've had people tell me they are thin and I just chew, but that's not how I will typically. If it's a few jars, and you're a little nervous about safety, I wouldn't blame you're holding them a heat-brewed, starting over and then being attentive to using things sooner (and labeling the jars with the date you open them).

Q: Some recipes call for cooking corn on the side for 2 or 10 minutes, but? (But it's hard to be chained up (cleaned for less than a minute). Is it safe to eat it "nuts/cooked," and how does the side blend make change during cooking?)

A: You can or inhale out raw or not fully cooked corn. (Though some people have a harder time digesting raw corn — it gives me a stomach ache!) At far as the nutrition, I've been trying to dig into some of the studies out there, but it's a bit above my level of expertise and time. In short, cooking does have an affect on the carbonogen, but are whether that is consequential for most people in good health in the amounts you're likely eating it? Probably not. I'd say out if however you like it.

Q: My oven has a convection bale and a convection braid option. When would it choose that one, the typical bake and braid options, and if I used convection bake, would I need to adjust the temperature?

A: Convection is best for things you want brown and crisp — roasting meat and vegetables, some cookies. Convection is not a single not be that much different from regular bread since the traditional bread is already pretty powerful. But the fan will be going, so you'll get more even heat around the food. I can't tell you whether you need to reduce the temperature, because it depends on your oven. My oven amounts are all things like temperature for 20 degrees when I select convection — so if a recipe calls for 400 degrees and I decide to use convection, the oven will progress to 100 degrees. If your oven doesn't have that feature, then, yes, best to reduce the temp yourself by 20 degrees to see how it goes.

Q: I've been following your advice and diligently saving the home from our grocery store club (contact) do them, to the point where I have a gallon-size freezer bag hanging at the rooms. Now what I did the recipes is to talk about turning a single reinstem chicken can use into stock, and I have a lot more better than that! In short some kind of formula, more than a recipe per se, along the lines of, "For each pound of beans, use 8 hundred cups of onions, carrots, celery, etc."? A: I don't know of a formula, and truthfully, I'm a bit level super care, use what it have when it comes to stock and batch. If you don't say the same, it's what you could easily use all these beans at once, using just enough water to cover them. So not to get into batch and half for another. Off the top of my head, I'd throw in one onion (halved), a few carrots and a few celery stalks. Inches with some of the potatoes, the celery stems if you have them. It's very flexible and forgiving from experience. And you can almost cook it longer to concentrate the flavor more.

Q: Are the trials of greener cheese suitable to pop into soups and such, as are the parmesan trials? A: No, if you decide you don't want to eat it (barring any wax or anything else on there), you can certainly see it just like you would a parmesan trial.

Q: Can I use your Pilsore Pull-Apart Dinner Rolls recipe for a 1 oz of bread/caramel? If yes, assuming I'll need to adjust the baking — either temp or time or both. We love the texture of those rolls and would equally love a larger dish that this shot? A: Oh that would be fun! You could try to use the same rough technique and time being from our recipe for Popparous Pull-Apart Bread.

Q: Do you think your recipe for Kawasaki Rove Roasted Tacker Bread would work in a tiny Sisco coaster? We keep sure on the paint all summer for baking. but I'll love to roast another breast without heating up our old beans. Something about the low temperature section use without an oven.

A: I don't know the open of your model, but if it does have temperature controls that include the temps specified in the recipe (400 degrees at the high end and 375 at the lower), it would probably be okay! A quick glance shows that 200 degrees might be the minimum temp on the coaster, and if there's the one, it would just cook for less time in the last step.

Q: I have used evaporated milk, and blend in waffles and muffins. I did not accept negative impact. What, if any, impact could it have on breads using meat?

A: I might not be inclined to use evaporated milk in yourd breads, which are a bit more sensitive to ingredients. For one, it's thickest and dense, so it may weigh down the dough more. And because it's been cooked down, it has roughly double the sugars and proteins, which could potentially affect rise and color.

Q: When I've looked at the nutrition info on cocoa powder(s) is not cupboard, and then once in the store, they're ALL different. I'm not worried about calories, just why they're not closer. Do you happen to know if this is just what the manufacturer governs at, versus each one going through a break calorimeter for those numbers? I realize the differences are insignificant, it's just something that hinged me. A: There can be some variability in how the cocoa powder is produced (become) whether it's Dutch process or not, which can affect the levels of fat and starch, and therefore potentially uneven, too. I suspect this may explain what we're seeing. (And also make sure you're not thinking of sweetened options, which are out there.)

KEY: SPECIFIC SIZE: 1/4" X 1/2" X 1/4" X 1/4" X 1/4" X 1/4" X 1/4" X 1/4" X 1/4"

Q: When a recipe specifically lists "light" or "dark" brown sugar or "natural" or "Dutch process" cocoa powder, what are the pros and cons of using the other? (If your ask another question, I need previously about your Overnight New York Style Cheesecake recipe. I don't want to mess with perfection, but a Washington Post recipe for Vanilla-Show Like With Strawberry Glass (also) from a dried strawberry powder for the glass. How much of the strawberry powder should I add to flavor the cheesecake before.)

A: Light or dark brown sugar simply differs in how much molasses is added to — that can affect moisture and acidity and obviously color. It's more amounts, it's typically not consequential. The higher the

TOP: Big Little Summer Tomato Pizza takes advantage of summer tomatoes and herbs.

MIDDLE: Pilsorey Pull-Apart Dinner Rolls bake beautifully into each other, which contributes both height and no attraction pull-apart appearance.

BOTTOM: The glass in Vanilla-Show Like With Strawberry Glass is made from brown dried strawberries.

amount in a recipe, though, you may start to see more differences than you want because of the greater or lesser amount of molasses. America's Test Kitchen recommends not swapping them. I for 1 at 1/4 cup and above. As for cocoa powder, in a nutshell, natural is more acidic than Dutch process, which has been treated to reduce the acidity. That affects flavor, color and the type of humour the recipe needs. I'm not really sure what to suggest about the frozen dried strawberries! Baked into a cake, it may outlay being torn subtle, by you might need a lot to actually turn it, but too much could end up affecting the texture. It's hard to use. You could try baking the actual pieces of strawberries into this cake so you get into little bends of strawberry flavor.

Q: I've had good leafs making crispy bread sticks using my homemade French bread dough. But now I'm wondering if I could use The Washington Post's great Pilsore Pull-Apart Dinner Roll recipe for soft bread sticks (like the ones at Offer Garden). Do you think that you will work? If not, can you recommend a more appropriate recipe? Also, should I install them with quick, better before or after baking? A: I actually think that crispy mugs be a little too anticlockal; never for brushbinder. I've seen recipes that use doughs more like pizza dough. You could try out the Edvard Pizza Dough or Neugotham Style Pizza Dough.

Q: I'm looking for ways to use a large jar of called butter caramel sauce that I was gifted. I know I can use it as a dip or sauce for fruit or as part of cake frosting. Do you have other suggestions? A: Caramel is great in a tart. Also millionaire's shortbread! Could also be part of a sandwich cooks filling or thundering cookie topping. Here are some optional dishes that I can use for: Chocolate Caramel Tart; Salt Caramel Millionaire; Shortbread; Brown Butter; Edard Caramel Cookies; Salted Caramel Sandwich Cookies.

Q: My sage plants have produced waffling summer. I have even dried a good amount of it. On super for days I can dry it in the sun, how what do I use dried and fresh sage or, minus boiled, meats? Another question — is it worth the effort to dry fresh basil and steak? A: I find like the effort required to dry herbs in pretty low, as it's mostly a quarter process. I guess you need to decide if it's worth it for you personally and if you have dishes you'd lose them in. Here are some sage recipes (the lemonade is great). Mix and Sage Lemonade; Pickled Parsley or Sage. Gives its With Brown Butter and Sage; Parskin With Salmon; Peas and Sage; Butternut Squash and Sage Oven Roasts; Sash to Skin Squash and Sage Pasta.

Q: The tomatoes in our garden are finally starting to ripen — Roma, San Marzano, besttank, cherry. Do you have ripe for which variety to see is top homemade pizza, and technique for keeping them from making the pizza vegg?

A: Cherry tomatoes are going to have the least amount of liquid Romae San Marzano are lower, too. On Big Little Summer Tomato Pizza, you can't have to use halvesi cherry tomatoes and these a large tomato. If we're worried about moisture with something like the besttank, you could also chew, lightly salt them and let them drain on a towel and get them dry. And not don't use tomatoes. Or you might turn them into something else, like our 12-Hour Tomatoes.

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8 satisfying meals to help you hit your protein goals on busy evenings

BY VICTORIA CUMINO

We're living in a protein-manning world, one where the "high-protein" label has made its way into just about everything, including products you wouldn't traditionally associate with this essential macronutrient, such as popcorn, coffee and even water.

As Nourish columnist Ellie Krueger wrote, protein "is necessary to build antioxidants much in and other tissues, create well-level cells, and keep him. skin and finger-milk healthy! It helps produce antibodies and keeps our immune systems running strong. Protein is satiating, helping us stay fuller longer after a meal, and it helps temper spikes in blood sugar when eaten with carbohydrate-rich foods."

That being said, most people can get enough of it without adding power protein products into the sun.

We've put together a list of naturally protein-rich dinners to help you hit your daily protein goals without much effort. Each bar at least 30 grams of protein and will keep you feeling full and satisfied.

You can find these and other high-protein dishes in our recipe archives at major-splittafecities.

1. Grilled Chicken With

Charred Corn and Pollanes

Chicken breast is an excellent source of protein. New 20-gilled, then served atop a bed of held and citrate salad meals with charred corn, pollanes and mashed avocado for a satiating meal that boasts 10 grams of protein per serving.

2. Edamato Spaghetti With Peas and Pistachios

Peas, mint, beans, garlic and red pepper flakes form the spicy sauce in this protein-packed, impulse-based pasta dish where each serving delivers 20 grams of the macronutrient.

3. Chaman Kaliya (Paneer in Yellow Gravy)

The star of this creamy, com-pleafulak is paneer, a fresh cheese popular in South Asian cuisine that happens to be high in protein. Each serving of this com-bering carry offers 32 grams of protein.

4. Millet Tender Kirshen With Lentils and Kale

If you're looking to put a dinner together quickly, consider this hearty millet meal. A comes together in just 10 minutes, thanks to canned lentils, and delivers 10 grams of protein in each serving.

5. Chicken Spindle Salad

With Grilled Bread

This recipe from Ellie Krueger illustrates the popular handheld sandwich from Binghamton, New York, into a flavorful salad with cubes of grilled, marinated meat. Each serving contains a whopping 40 grams of protein.

6. Grilled Shrimp With Gschujang and Honey

A little honey and spicy gschujang go along way to these flavor-packed shrimp chewers. Boone: It sticks to at 20 grams of protein per serving.

7. Brown Sugar and Chili-Rubbed Salmon Sheet Pan Dinner

With minimal prep or cleanup, this short-pan salmon recipe is a workaholic here and offers 50 grams of protein per serving. While the dish calls for Yukon Gold potatoes and spring onions or large scallions, you can easily substitute to any vegetables you have on hand.

8. Rice Bowls With Chicken, Feta, Olives and Tomatoes

With 10 grams of protein per serving, these Mediterranean-style grain bowls are a favorite among our readers. "The mix of juicy chicken, tangy feta, and berry olives with sweet tomatoes is just 'that's like,'" one reviewer wrote. "Sugar simple, easy to roll on," another said.

A little honey and spicy gschujang pack a big punch in Grilled Shrimp With Gschujang and Honey.

Rice Bowls With Chicken, Feta, Olives and Tomatoes is a favorite among readers.

Edamato Spaghetti With Peas and Pistachios offers a formidable 10 grams of protein per serving.

The star of Chaman Kaliya is paneer, a fresh cheese popular in South Asian cuisine that happens to be high in protein.

Chaman Kaliya (Paneer in Yellow Gravy)

A servings

This Kushnuti recipe from author and chef Romy Gill channels the best-of-the-cupers cooking: a simple technique with a blue-turbe-wool, full of complex flavors from the keriting of spicy Gill calls it a "beautiful, dark bowl of yellow mandarin," and it is 10-make this dish vegan, substitute extra-firm tofu for the paneer and full-fat coconut milk for the dairy milk.

Storage: Refrigerate for up to 4 days, or freeze for up to 3 months. Where to buy: Mustard oil, asafetida (king), dried fenugreek leaves (kanez methi), black cardamom and Indian green chiles can be found in Indian and some international markets. Paneer can also be found there, as well as in many well-stocked supermarkets.

Active times: 10 mins; Total time: 45 mins

Adapted from "On the Himalayan Trail: Recipes and Stories from Kashmir to Ladakh" by Romy Gill (Hardie-Green, 2022).

Ingredients

• 3 tablespoons mustard oil (see Substitutions)
• 1 ground paneer, cubed
• 8 green cardamom pods
• 4 black cardamom pods
• 4 whole cloves

• 1 teaspoon cumin seeds

• 3 bay leaves

• 2 whole Indian green chiles, each as Kashmuti, halved lengthwise
• 1½ teaspoons ground kanez
• 1 teaspoon ground turmeric
• 1 teaspoon ground ginger

• 1 teaspoon fine salt

• ½ teaspoons asafetida powder (king)

• 1½ cups hot water
• 1½ cups whole milk
• 1 teaspoon dried fenugreek leaves (kanez methi)
• Cooked rice, for serving

Steps

• In a large skillet over medium heat, heat the oil until it shimmer. Add the paneer and let until lightly browned on all sides, about 2 minutes per side. (The paneer tends to splotter in oil, use a splatter guard if needed.) Soothe to a plate.

• Add the green and black cardamom, cloves, cumin seeds and bay leaves to the pan and cook, stirring, until over-frequent, about 3 minutes, then add the chiles, kanez, turmeric, ginger, salt and asafetida. Cook, stirring, until fragrant, about 1 minute, then pour in the hot water.

• Increase the heat and bring to a boil, then reduce the heat until the liquid is immersing, add the half paneer and cook until the water slightly reduces, about 3 minutes. Pour in the milk and cook until the green thickens, 8 to 10 minutes. Stir in the fenugreek leaves, divide among serving bowls and serve hot with rice.

Substitutions

• Mustard oil = = mustard oil, such as sunflower or avocado.
• Paneer = = extra-firm tofu, charred and patted dry.
• Indian chiles = = This green chiles or sesame chiles.
• Regular milk = = full-fat coconut milk.

Realted at the spring (½ cup, without rice) Gill calories (½ cup/grams), long cardamom, 1kg fat, ½g flour, ½g protein, ½g salt and 1g, ½g protein, 1g sugar Sugar added by Gill: Rane, bread, potatoes (a food/pan/pan) and corn

You can easily substitute any vegetable you have on hand in this Brown Sugar and Chili-Rubbed Salmon Sheet Pan Dinner.

Brown Sugar and Chili-Rubbed Salmon Sheet Pan Dinner

A servings

Here are the three top reasons to love this workaholic sheet pan salmon: minimal prep and cleanup; the sweet and spicy rich for the fish, and potatoes that crisp on the outside and stay tender on the inside. Storage: Refrigerate for up to 2 days.

Active times: 20 mins; Total time: 25 mins

Adapted from "Oven to Table: Over 100 One Pet and One-Pan Recipes for Your Short Pan, Skillet, Driety Oven and More," by Jan Scott (Penguin/Random House, 2002).

Ingredients

• 1 pound small Yukon Gold potatoes, halved if wider than 2 inches
• 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil, divided
• ½ teaspoon fine salt, plus more as needed
• 10 ounces (young) thin spring onions or large scallions, root ends trimmed
• 1 lime
• 2 tablespoons light brown

sugar

• 1 tablespoon chili powder
• Four (8-ounce) skins on salmon fillets, preferably center-cut (see Notes)

Steps

• Routines a rack in the upper third of the oven and preheat to 400 degrees. Line a large sheet pan with parchment paper.
• Place the potatoes on the

prepared sheet pan, divide with 1 tablespoon of the oil and season lightly with salt. You to cool, then spread out into an even layer, cut sides down. Roast for 10 minutes, then will not be cooked through.

In a medium bowl, toss the spring onions with 1 tablespoon of the oil to coat. (Just the lime, then cut it in half.)

• Remove the pan from the oven and set on a hardened surface. Pack the potatoes to one side to make room for the salmon. Add the spring onions (either around the edges or on a separate cleaned space), season lightly with salt, and sprinkle with the lime juice.

• In a small bowl, stir together the brown sugar, chili powder and the ½ teaspoon of salt. Broth the tops of the salmon fillets with the remaining

• 1 tablespoon of oil, then rub the brown sugar mixture evenly over each one.

• Return the pan to the oven and roast for about 25 minutes (there will still be some slightly toasted and flush at the center of the dish), or until the salmon is done to over liking and the onions and potatoes are cooked through.
• Rape on lime juice over everything in the pan. Serve hot.

Notes

• Sometimes a center-cut piece of salmon will have about 2 inches of this belly on one side, for even cooking, we like to trick that bit under the fillet.
• Realted at the spring (½ cup, without rice) Gill calories (½ cup/grams), long cardamom, 1kg fat, ½g flour, ½g protein, ½g salt and 1g, ½g protein, 1g sugar
• Please note to Brown C. Brown's, small cardamom, a food/pan/pan, corn