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Democracy Dies in Darkness

MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2024 64

Rift shows limits of tough trade strategy

U.S.-Canada breakdown spotlights tensions, an other nations look on

BY DORIS J. LEWIS

The shocking collapse of U.S.-Canada trade talks is the latest sign that President Donald Trump's bulldozer approach to rambling the nation's trade relationships may be reaching its limits.

The president tried in recent days to see an unnoted legal power to force Canada to consider trade concerns, instead, Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carter quit the negotiations rather than accept a lengthening list of U.S.-Canada.

As a result, he perused U.S. tariffs took effect early Saturday on an array of Canadian products, including border sticks and Crown floral whisky.

As Carter prepared to walk away — a rare example of a foreign leader telling the president that the U.S. — trying to get critical to another trade front the Friday after tending his questions to see the tariffs as an effect consumer prices, he lifted tariffs on beef exports, saying the more would lead to lower grocery prices.

The two developments, coupled with legal challenges to Trump's tariffs, have the president's signature economic policy in a state of flux.

"It's a big setback for Trump's trade policy. We're at a juncture where other countries may be very closely watching how this plays out as they also are becoming increasingly frustrated with the demands the U.S. is playing on them in those largely one-mil-

THE TRADE ON AND

Rubber meets road in D.C.

JAMES JOHN FRIEDRICH, WRITER

Kyle Kirkwood, a 27-year-old Floridian, won the Freedom 250 Grand Prix on Sunday. The event was the first IndyCar street race over in the nation's capital, with a downtown track spanning 1.66 miles. Story, C7

Republicans pivot on data centers, flip to negative

BY JEREMY B. MERRILL

Jim, his liberal crest promoted data centers as all upside for his state of filter. "Data centers are essential to our digital lives," the Republican said in 2024, pointing a planned Google project that he claimed would establish "control filter as an impact-and-tech hub in America."

This spring, as he drew nearer to what is expected to be a

Tear shift follows similar one made by Democrats, Post analysis finds

right November reokrines race. Hampels view of data centers appeared to change. He introduced a Senate bill that his website promises will "protect Ameri-

cans from footing the bill for new data centers."

Haired is far from the only Republican to shift from all-out data center leaders to publicly speaking critically about the facilities in recent months, following growing state that many voters are unhappy about the rapid spread of the computer速度 and power-grazing facilities.

In the past six months, Republicans' public statements

about data centers have turned deeply negative, according to a Washington Post analysis of thousands of social media posts and newsletters from hundreds of politicians from with major parties since April 2024.

That shift follows a similar one made by Democrats, who have mostly focused on the magazine effects of data centers once early last year, the Post analysis

THE AREA FORTUNE ON AN

Secure facility already exists

BUILT AT WHITE HOUSE AFTER 9:11

Ex-officials say hunker undercuts ballroom suit

BY NOAH ROBERTSON AND RICH DIAMOND

President Donald Trump has claimed that the White House needs a massive new ballroom because it would provide him and future providers with a secure, hardened facility. But former officials say the argument does not acknowledge that the presidential complex already has one.

Since there already are federal officials both a highly protected bunker, unintended deep underground, that can shelter the president and his top aides in a national security emergency, according to these former officials.

The facility, which was secretly completed during the House administration, can house dozens of people for up to multiple weeks, two former officials said. He buried more than 40 feet underneath the White House complex and built to withstand a nuclear blast, two of the officials, including the president and his team have a senior command center to run the country in times of extreme duress.

The husband continues, the former officials said, undercuts the Trump administration's ON-WATER HOUSE ON AN

Doctors say president's weight poses a significant health risk

BY DAN DIAMOND

President Donald Trump has faced scrutiny for bruising on his hands, swelling in his ankles and apparent drowsiness, among other questions about his health. Some doctors say they're worried about another risk: the

33 pounds that Trump may have gained since his last campaign for president.

In August 2013, when he was charged in Georgia in an election unanimous case, Trump's breaking record listed his weight as 222 pounds. He weighed 239 pounds in May of this year, as

cording to a medical expert released by the White House that month. That would make him about 14 pounds day of being classified as "show," as he was in 2020 and 2024, given his height of 6 inch.

Trump's medical measurements have been long dissected,

and it's unclear where the 2022 weight figure originated. But the president has appeared heavier in photos than he did during his campaign, and the administration said he gained 24 pounds between his most recent annual medical checkups.

White House physicians have

said they've advised Trump — who has made little secret of his love for fast food and his datasets for greens exercise — to focus on weight loss, improving his diet and uninsured physical activity. Outside doctors point down, he really. The 60-year-old president

THE HOUSE ON AN

How John Solomon became a sleuth for the administration

BY SCOTT NOVER

John Solomon, a longtime investigative reporter, was left not a conspiracy. November he now left not a conservative. He says he's not carrying water for President Donald Trump — for whom he now works.

Solomon has joined the White House as chairman of the newly formed and regularly defined Governmental Strategies for that Force, where he is working to un-sacrifice and publicize government records at the heart of Trump's political process — including all baptisms of election, unanimous and political abuses by federal law enforcement.

The role, which is temporary and unpaid, is the culmination of an unusual journey for Solomon from an investigative reporter for the Associated Press and The Washington Post who dug into politicians of both parties into an increasingly prominent voice in conservative media relating some of Trump's boldest claims.

He now is a kind of inside-the-ALL SOLUTIONS ON AN

Palisades Village, an outdoor shopping center in the Pacific Palisades neighborhood of Los Angeles, site next to lots where some homes are being rebuilt following a devastating wildfire last year.

Nineteen months after fire, community works to rebuild

Signs of progress in Pacific Palisades as shopping mall reopens

BY N. KIRKPATRICK

LOS ANGELES — Fresh flowers at the farmers market. So create shopping dress the ads of a cone. The lions of traffic on Sunset.

Nineteen months after the Palisades fire leveled much of the seaside community scare of the fire are increasingly over-shadowed by signs of progress.

A luxury shopping mall recently reopened in Pacific Palisades, surrounded by a sea of personal homes and the inability of ones and radiolumours. Many residents are rebuilding, but more have not been able to move back yet.

With more in the Palisades say that lands there is new momentum toward recovery. With the reopening of Palisades Village and the return of the farmers

market, the fabric of community, they say, is closely being removed. "The village has always played an important role in front, the real district together," said Ken Kedeshan, the owner of K. Bakery. Kedeshan is one of the few people both living and working in the Palisades.

Palisadans and attendees from nearby packed North West/North Avenue last Saturday as billionaire developer Rick Carson cut the ribbon to official-engaged Palisades Village.

The city's private park sits at with dogs, and the many dogs in attendance goes each other friendly sniffs. The lines for culture turn long "It's like America's land" and can pursue waiting in line for ice cream.

The Sutherland family set in front of the coffee shop lifted. They didn't lose their home in the fire, but it learned their doorway and smoke cooled the inside of their home with heavy metals.

"My face is your main here," Amanda Sutherland said to a young girl passing the "Bill Inn" in PALISADES ON AN

IN THE NEWS

A deluge of attacks Abdul El-Sayed's victory in the Democratic Senate primary in

Malague Inspired a wave of anti-Muslim rhetoric online: a Post analysis finds. A3

Mixed-remotives Waves offer oblique head off to college, what happens to the younger ones left in a half-empty next? B1

THE NATION

A wildlife cannot be human in the lines. Smoke, area led authorities to urge 90,000 people to evacuate. C1 The Pentagon from the publisher and editor of the military newspaper Stars and Stripes. A4

THE WORLD

Prison Liberty and Meghanis decision to trade what appeared to be an ability for so many coastal California for the gravey, par skins of Britain regiments an unexpected revival. A10

THE ECONOMY

Rush-to-school supplies are more expensive, a report finds, with many tourists asking parents to spend nearly $100. A12

Has serious use of a husband in Ohio by suing a small convenience store for trademark infringement. A12

STYLE

A report brand shrinking LGBTQ regimens raises in success, but 2020 data encouraging. Share 9'field writes. B1

SPORTS

The Nationals hit rock albums with a sweep at the hands of the Marlins to up a 5-ft road trip. C1

THE REGION

Some bribles are ditching modern uniformity in front of vintage poems with unique design elements. C1

REACTS & SCIENCE

Books are good to your brain, and reading fiction might help you strengthen your important social skills. D1

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THE WASHINGTON POST MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2024

Charlotte Baker! and Sally Shappus! prized a planned data center in Columbus, Ohio. The map shows that the GOP opposed, Mary Garrity, have spun the new data center support.

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Sun sets on Republicans' honeymoon period with data centers

DATA CENTERS FLOW AS

found.

Some Republican candidates are now trying to take the issue for themselves ahead of the audience shortens by attacking Democratic opponents with accusations they are too soft on data centers.

Last week, Rep. Tim Tiffany (R-Wisconsin), the GOP candidate for Wisconsin governor, made more than a dozen online posts that claimed his opponent, Democrat David Crowley, was too soft on data centers. Tiffany has presented to end tax trends for the facilities. Crowley wants more regulation and for communities to get to choose whether to accept new data centers.

Mary Garrity, the Republican nominee for Pennsylvania governor, has called Gov. Seth Shapiro, who is making induction, "the biggest data center cheerleader in the nation." On Tuesday, Shapiro announced new data center restrictions. Shapiro's spokesperson said Garrity had a "long record of supporting completely unregulated data center development." A spokesperson for Garrity said she had believed Shapiro's price statements on data centers but later discovered he felt their impact on local communities.

A spokesperson for Hound said in a statement that the country's position had not changed: "He has always believed that it should be up to the local communities whether or not they want new data centers," the statement said.

The National Republican Senatorial Committee wanted Tuesday in a series obtained by The Post that "Data centers are the market-burging ground (Hudnely neck," and could cause him to lose.

A poll conducted in June and July by the Bloomberg Public News Center found that nearly half of Americans strongly opposed any construction of them in their area.

Honeymoon period

Two years ago, when only a third of Americans had used an ad shadow, lawmakers nearly mentioned data centers online. When they did, it was generally to celebrate the arrival of one of the facilities in their district, calling of jobs, investment and the future.

It was excited to celebrate the opening of the Meta Data Center in Clearwater that will help Wyoming be on the ground floor of nothing else technology and boost our economy," Sen. Charles Lemmon posted in July 2024.

"Illinois is last smoking its place as the home of high-tech, high-growth industries of the future," Gov. JB Pritzker (D) wrote of the groundbreaking of a new data center in October that was: "That means good paying jobs and economic opportunity."

After President Donald Trump returned to office with support from major oil revenues last year and declared that he had "inaugurated a golden age for American manufacturing and technological dominance," the number of Republican politicians putting about data centers more than doubled in the first half of the year in that pe-

Both parties now mostly focus on data centers' downsides

Most Republicans previously celebrated data centers, for creating jobs or signaling investment.

ID Democratic politicians ID Republican politicians

Net messages: positive versus negative by month by party.

Source: Post analysis of politicians' social media posts provided by the National Conference on Citizenship and social mobilization collected by the Post.

ried, more than 90 percent of their posts and newsletter members were positive.

"It is a relatively new issue for most politicians," said David Karol, a political scientist at the University of Maryland, who wrote a book about how parties shift their positions: "So the politicians are figuring it out, along with everyone else."

At the same time Republican were embracing data centers, protest movements were already underway across the country as residents directed to their environmental impact and power usage and Trump embraced them as eraditor of a resurgent United States.

Democratic politicians flipped to being mostly negative about the facilities in June 2024. First days after Trump's executive order, Sen. Ed Mosher (D-Massachusetts) wrote: "Data centers are eating up our electricity—and unless we do something about it, we're going to keep paying the bill for their meal."

By January of 2024, more than eighty Democratic politicians had already spoken up on the sheet data centers and the vast majority of their 400 posts were negative. The most common criticism was their alleged role in hiking electric coins.

At positions against data centers gave leader, they became a beginning for Republican too. In February, the poll, twice as many comments were about data centers even than their benefits. More than half of Republicans' posts that month cited rising power bills. Others focused on suburban and tax breaks for data centers or pushing them as a threat to agriculture and the rural way of life.

Tiffany did both in March, writing "For introducing data centers on Wisconsin furniture" in a post that listed them as threats alongside press energy and Communist China.

Many Republicans have identified cases where data centers — or electrical infrastructure — meant to serve them — led to

people having homes or farmland habits via eminent domain.

"Earliest domain is government theft. Last NOT letting Big Tech steal our homes for their ugly data centers," wrote Rep. Nancy Mace in June.

T wanted about three costs long before the media turned this into a national overview. They did said in a statement to The Post.

Longtime supporters of data centers in 1991 major parties are still updating their stances.

Texas governor Greg Albert recently began calling for restrictions on data centers — after some of promoting them.

Illinois' Democratic governor Pritzker did tax. A spokesperson for Pritzker, said in a statement that: "Responsible governance means reassessing incentives when circumstances change."

Data centers still have some friends

Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-Louisiana) will posting Metro data center in Oakland Punch in northeast Louisiana: "Economic

Politicians used to talk positively about data centers. Not anymore.

Online posts about the facilities from politicians in both parties have become more critical.

— Democrat — Republican

Source: Washington Post analysis of social posts provided by National Conference on Citizenship and social mobilization.

is growth increases the tax base and sales tax revenue" and saying "Teacher bonuses there are up to $50,000 this year."

Others focus on the need to compete with China: Talk yourself who benefits when Americans turn against data centers. China does: "wrote Rep. Eric Bartram (R-Missouri) in June." Several politicians flipped as likely to run for president in 2024, have mostly stared silent on social media about data centers.

Sen. Joe Goodf (D-Georgia) showed support to have posted about them, although he did write a letter to federal regulators about Georgiana's rising power bills. Neither has Secretary of State Marvin Rubin, ID 'Nairobi only post on it about data centers in from 2023.

California Gov. Gavin Newman has taken more of a middle road. He has reached Trump's stance on data centers, bending "Trump is burning more coal to cut data centers. Welcome to the Golden Age." But as a June episode of his podcast Newman praised construction jobs building data centers as "high." He also noted concerns about their impact on power bills but added

that rates they had already been growing.

Rep. Bo Khurma (D-California), whose district spans Silicon Valley and has said he is considering a 2024 run, in 2022 spoke in favor of building more American data centers. He criticized a Trump administration. It died with the United Arab Emirates for asking: "Why are we putting data centers and research holes in Debra? We should have those high-poting new technology jobs in the United States."

By June this year, Khurma had adopted a more critical and populist view, calling for "as well to data center education taking a community's water and sucking up there bills, sucking all the money in the hands of a research billionaire."

Khurma did not respond to a request for comment.

Karol, the political science professor, said this kind of shift is more common in politics than is commonly understood. "Politicians generally think it is as their interest to take the currently populist position. They must lead their in option."

Searching on the Social Center's institutional reporting.

About this story

The Post analyzed 4,300 social media posts and newsletters, matching the phrase "data center" from politicians from July 2024 through end August 2025. The posts, collected across a variety of social problems, were provided by the National Conference on Citizenship; the newsletters were collected directly by The Post.

Posts and newsletters were classified on positive, negative, or neutral using an AI model (GPT-3.0 Lunar). The AI model classified posts as negative 4.0 because of daily contract downstakes and positive 10.0 because of their benefits. The following are resources who will be pursued on a hand labeled out of 2200 posts. Errors mostly occurred on posts that contained arguments both for and against data centers or that, typically criticized other politicians' stances on data centers. Posts classified as "neutral" were excluded from the visualizations.

Republicans no longer focus on data centers bringing jobs

The share of GOP politicians' social posts about data centers that mention jobs and investments has fallen by last 10 yrs.

Source: Source: Washington Post analysis of social posts provided by National Conference on Citizenship and social mobilization.

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MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2020 · THE WASHINGTON POST

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THE NATION

El-Sayed's win triggered wave of anti-Muslim rhetoric

Post analysis found shift in online commentary, a focus on his identity

BY PRATIANA

BORSAVINDAR AND LEAD COWWNS

Hours after Abdul El-Sayed won the Democratic Senate nomination in Michigan this month, Sen. Tommy Tulewville (R-Alahasma) called the man who could be the first Muslim senator ("TERROROT" and "NAIROAL ISLAMIC") on social media.

Tulewville's post postwired a deluge of attacks on El-Sayed's Muslim identity from influential and high-profile conservatives.

By mid-August, 15 days after the primary religion had become the dominant topic of conservative conversation, online about El-Sayed — reworking members of socialism and communism that once dogged the progressive candidate, according to a Washington Post analysis of thousands of eight-and-fifth-wing posts and public mornings.

Nearly 2 in 2 posts about El-Sayed from eight-wing figures mentioned Islam, Muslims or charts by Aug. 16, according to The Post's analysis of conservative commentary across social media, newsletters and podcasts.

The finalists on El-Sayed's faith is part of a growing embrace of open Islamophobia by some Republicans this year, extending with a war on Iran and increased hostilities in the Middle East. Politically, these barks have triggered low penalties within the party. Some Republican lawmakers like Tulewville, whose office declined to comment for this article, have used anti-Muslim messages to make her their most ardent supporters.

Islamophobic comments have also been hung at other Muslim Democrats, including New York Mayor Zelene Mamdani and Reps. Rashida Tiafe (Michigan) and Eban Omar (Minnesota).

The attacks can not especially deep in Michigan, which is home to around 240,000 Muslims, one of the largest populations in the country.

Mike Rogers, the Republican Michigan Senate candidate, has focused on casting El-Sayed as an active candidate in the hopes of courting independent voters and moderate Democrats. He usually does not highlight El-Sayed's religion, but his Republican and conservative allies often do.

The Republican Senate campaign arm called El-Sayed "the most radical Senate candidate in America" and referred to him in his full name, Abdulrahman Mohamed El-Sayed, in its debut general election ad against him on Aug. 5, the day after the primary.

When the GOP Senate group later described El-Sayed on X as a "radical senator," Mokila and Muslim at their Latter, Leomar responded that the post hadn't gone far enough.

"Please call him a jihadist," she wrote. "The word socialist has no interest."

Leomar told The Post that she left Republicans needed to be more critical of El-Sayed's faith, citing his views on Israel's War on Gaza, which he has described as a genocide.

"These people are being cowards because they are afraid of being called Islamophobic," she said in an interview.

Leomar, whose polemic posts against El-Sayed appeared frequently in the analysis, said she called President Donald Trump by early August to urge him to call Islamic candidate "Shadists." Trump did so shortly after in the first Office, claiming "Shadists" were being elected when asked about Republican campaigns for the uniforms.

Before the Democratic primary right-wing posts about El-Sayed were created on his political ideology. The contest between El-Sayed, who was selected by independent progressors including Sen. Beran Sanders (I-Vorment), and Rep. Haley Brewer, a moderator, was defined by each difference over issues including fraud, health care and money in politics.

But right-wing posts about El-Sayed ranged after the primary election and started to sound different. The Post's analysis found.

Abdul El-Sayed, who won the Democratic Senate nomination in Michigan, at his Aug. 4 election night event in Detroit.

Right-wing focus on El-Sayed has shifted away from liberal ideology

The share of right-wing online posts incoming Islam, Muslims and terrorism climbed after he won the primary.

Source: Washington Post analysis of social posts provided by National Conference on Citizenship and social newsletters.

Conservative influencers, politicians and media figures and outlets, who rarely referenced El-Sayed before his win, began mentioning him as or more frequently than their counterparts on the left.

Carl Higley, a host on the conservative cable network, Newsman, said a vote for El-Sayed is a vote for bumps and moneys. Influencers and politicians frequently lost El-Sayed to Muslim organizations they characterized as relevant or sympathetic to terrorists. And Florida Gov. Ron DeNante (R) was among the many who associated El-Sayed with charts law.

The share of conservative anti-El-Sayed posts framed around socialism and communism declined steadily falling to 25 percent of mentions by the end of the second week after his primary win. Some hit at both ideology and religion by deciding El-Sayed as a "Muslim Socialist" or "Marxist-Islamist."

References to him as "Abdulrahman Mohamed," which rarely appeared in prominent eight-wing online posts before the primary, multiplied into the

Right-wing attention in El-Sayed grew after he won the primary

Looking up to the election, left-wing influencers posted more frequently about El-Sayed. After, right-wing interest matched or outpaced the left's.

"It's telling that after Abdul won, Mokila response was to attack his faith rather than defend Mike Rogers' record."

Ronia Richner, a spokesperson for El-Sayed, in a statement

hundreds.

"It's telling that after Abdul won, Mokila response was to attack his faith rather than defend Mike Rogers' record," Ronia Richner, a spokesperson for El-Sayed, said in a statement.

Rogers's campaign did not return a request for comment.

Rogers, a former congressman who narrowly lost a Senate race in 2018, has blasted El-Sayed for campaigning with controversial leftist streams: Susan Filer, who has been criticized across the political spectrum for his comments in 1957 outing "American-Stratched 8/12" in the context of U.S. foreign policy before the terrorist attacks. Filer has apologized for the comments, and El-Sayed has called them down.

"I spent years hunting terrorists and bringing Obama into Laden to Justice," Rogers said in a statement the week El-Sayed won the Democratic nomination. "Never in a million years did I think that I would be running against someone who believes America-Stratched 8/12."

After the primary Trump, who campaigned in 1950 on banning Muslim immigrants, called El-

Sayed a "communist loser" and "radical left socialist."

On Aug. 4, Trump posted on his 70-ft Social platform a photo of himself and first lady Malasia Trump from the 20th inauguration hall beside a photo of El-Sayed with his wife, who wows a hip!

In a "VERY DIFFERENT America's," the graphic read

In a CNN interview, El-Sayed responded that Trump was right. "One in which your overloath are two people who don't want to show her joint in the interest of making billions of dollars off of you, or two people who genuinely love each other, enjoyed some particular together, want to come together to build the kind of America where they are came to death, and know that that family is going to have the good things."

Anti-Muslim rhetoric frames Muslim candidates as "later-Sayed's" who "famed, come in to take something away from them," said Amy V. Doudoure, lead craft attorney for the Michigan chapter of the Council on American-Islamic Relations, a Muslim American civil rights and advocacy group.

"That kind of dictionary politics, it wins, unfortunately," Doudoure said.

CARD: Michigan office has seen a rise in anti-Muslim rhetoric since El-Sayed won his party's nomination, Doudoure said. When she spoke to The Post on Thursday, it was the third day in a row that police officers had visited her workplace to investigate death threats the group had received, she said.

El-Sayed has dismissed the finalists on his Muslim identity as an ineffectual attack.

During an appearance in NBC News's "Meet the Press," he said the emphasis on his full name echoed how Republicans tried to mobilize former president Barack Obama by emphasizing his mid-life name, liberate.

In a rally after his primary victory, El-Sayed said he knew the GOP was trying to see his name against him.

"Mike, listen man, if you can't say the name, it's Abdulrahman, keep the name out your d-month," El-Sayed said. "I'll be happy to give you lessons."

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THE WASHINGTON POST - MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2024

A look inside a trial that could revolutionize cancer care

Scientists say the study of an experimental treatment for melanoma built using messenger RNA might mark the beginning of a transformation

BY EUGENE WU

After Mark Orwig had a melanoma tumor removed from his shock in 2022, he requires worry about the future. The smallest comments of the deadly melanoma are as large as the body after a successful surgery, eventually missing the human body.

Orwig, like most melanoma patients, must watch for the cancer for the rest of his life. He worried about affecting cause and treatments that could help keep it at bay. He thought about his cells. There a doctor told him about a clinical trial being one nearer at the University of California at San Francisco.

"He says, 'It's groundbreaking.'" Orwig recalled. "It's a groundbreaking process that I think is going to revolutionize cancer and make other treatments."

"I said, 'If that's the one, let's it.'"

That was how Orwig, a 72-year-old tennis coach from Moraga, California, joined 1,500 other skin cancer patients around the globe in testing, continuous anticancer, an experimental treatment that drugamines Moderna and Merck say is the most promising example of an emerging field of cancer vaccines built using messenger RNA, the technology behind the coronavirus vaccines.

The Phase 2 trial, which met all information, ability to prevent melanoma from resorting when combined with a separate proven immunotherapy, was successful, drugamines announced Wednesday. The extra next stock prices for both companies soaring and opens the door for the food and Drug Administration to potentially approve the first mRNA-based cancer treatment.

The data that would interest that decision came from patients like Orwig, who, like all the trial participants, does not know whether he received injection of mitomycin or a placebo during his very-long regimen.

Orwig's melanoma has not occurred. He experienced side effects from his injections but is healthy and continues to mask human everyday. And he said he felt a sense of purpose in making a long history of cancer research as it reaches a potential milestone.

"Somebody did it for me," Orwig said. "I've got to do it for the next people who have melanoma."

How the process worked

Orwig said he believes his work and an enclosure blends in the San Francisco Bay area may have contributed to his skin cancer. Besides his hours on the tennis court, he is also an avid cancer and varies. His medical life had skin cancer. Orwig was treated several times for basal cell carcinoma, a different form of skin cancer, in his first life age.

In September 2023, during a checkup, doctors flagged a small, clear bump on Orwig's shock. It was diagnosed as a sharp "cardio-weakness" of the patient's whole-went surgery to remove it. The cancer, which had spread before Orwig's skin, remained in superior doctors to remove a large section of his cheek.

That can be just the beginning of a patient's experience with the cancer, said Ryan Sullivan, direc-

Mark Orwig, a 72-year-old tennis coach, joined skin cancer patients around the globe in testing a cancer vaccine built using mRNA.

ter of the cutaneous medical oncology program at Main General Brigham Cancer Institute. Depending on the kind and severity of melanoma, the risk of the cancer returning can be as high as 60 percent for some patients. Melanoma can be fast-growing and elusive, and a few cancer cells left after a surgery can modulate spread to other parts of the body.

"Anything you can do to improve care rates is great," Sullivan said.

Orwig's diagnosis and treatment made him eligible for the trial of mitomycin, which boosts immunotherapy rapidly. different after a melanoma removal he helping the body target cancer cells. He entered the trial in December that year.

His patients at UCSF participated in the clinical trial, according to Jalf Dund, a professor of medicine at UCSF who revealed them. Patients across 25 countries and around 50 sites in the United States took part in the trial, according to Moderna.

By begin, doctors submitted a two-gram-size sample of Orwig's tumor to a lab for analysis. Imminence to sample among cancer treatments as a personalized

Doctors removed a large section of Orwig's check in 2022 after he was diagnosed with Stage 2 melanoma.

drug — researchers sequence a patient's tumor to find metaphase antigen to their cancer, then merely instructions into a current-made mRNA vaccine to target that cancer's specific mutations.

That may not always be possible, Dund said. "The purpose of analyzing a cancer tumor after surgery, which involves imaging it with dyes, can use up the ca-

cer needed for a DNA analysis, which could limit some patients' access to the treatment if it becomes more widely available."

"Genome sequencing is getting better and better," Dund added. "Right now you need a fair amount of tumor, but as time goes by, I don't know if that's persistently going to be a problem."

While he waited for labs to

follow up, Orwig began infusions of Kertroda, an approved immunotherapy drug that helps the body's immune system fight cancer. After six weeks, he started recuperations of either the vaccine or a placebo.

For a year, Orwig received infusions of Kertroda every six weeks and injections in the arm every three weeks.

Specificity of the participants in the trial received intolerance, and the rest received a placebo. Orwig is not allowed to know which. But he and Dund said he experienced side effects after his injections that appeared similar to those from other mRNA vaccines, like his Moderna coronal virus vaccine. After his first injection, Orwig said he left fatigue, nausea, headache and overeating, which he said were much more severe than from a coronavirus shot. It took around a week to remove, though he learned to experience an subsequent injection.

"It was pretty tough," Orwig said. "...As it went on, it got a little bit better, and I developed routines on how I would first start [recovering]."

Side effects?

One of Orwig's peers in the tri-

al at UCSF stopped receiving Kertroda and injections after experiencing more severe side effects. Richard DeBouti, 40, developed colitis, inflammation of the large intestine, in November 2020, several months after beginning his regimen, he said. DeBouti was hospitalized for distribution to the third month of the condition.

Death, the UCSF doctor, announced that he'd do testing continuous from Orwig or DeBouti's individual experience. He added that it could be hard to distinguish between conditions caused by infection, which can cause side effects including colitis, and intolerance.

"We're enough the vaccine is personalized [to target cancer]. Here's a lot we don't understand about the immune system," he said.

Moderna and Merck have said in previous clinical trials that the most commonly reported side effects related to melanoma were fatigue, pain at the site of injection and chills, and that the number of serious reactions was comparable in patients who had received Kertroda.

When it comes to assessing a cancer vaccine, an area is produced, and said Orwig completed his regimen and continues to receive checkups as part of the trial. His cancer has not occurred.

DeBouti developed complications from his colitis which took around a year to receive from, he said. His melanoma resorted, and he had a second operation in January to remove a new tumor.

Both participants celebrated the new-film work that the clinical trial was successful, they said. "I'm utterly delighted," DeBouti said of the trial's success. He said, "I'm sure he was disappointed to have the treatment ended before but knew it was a possibility going to."

"One always hopes that a trial was not just for potentially useful," he said. "But ...I'm an engineer, and in science you need to know what it was really to sign up for this so that we could get more time."

Eagents said the full picture on intolerance and incomplete Moderna and Merck have not yet released the data from the latest clinical trial, and participants like Orwig and DeBouti will still need to be monitored to assess the treatments long-term effectiveness. But the success of the trial is still a significant milestone and could give the development of other cancer vaccines.

"There's a bladder cancer trial and a long cancer trial leading to do very much the same thing that this trial felt," Sullivan said. "Just the concept [that] cancer mechanisms can lead to a positive phase I trial, I think, will make people very interested in investing in this."

Orwig completed his latest skin checkup Thursday, where doctors found an abnormalities. He went straight to the tennis courts from the hospital for his after-tax history.

"I'm thankful and I'm glad I felt what I did," he said. "A lot of trials don't go anywhere. This trial is definitely going to go somewhere, and anybody that gets into the same situation I got into is the future is going to really benefit from it."

A woman was lost and confused in 100-degree heat. This teen came to help.

BY YOUNNE PAON

Royal Colburn was riding his bike near his home in Gilbert, Arizona, where he invited a woman struggling to walk. It was over 100-degree outside, and her face was bright red.

Royal, 34, pulled over.

"I knew it was a serious situation," he said.

He asked the woman — who was carrying a large shopping bag — where she was head-wt. She said she was trying to get home to her apartment but wasn't sure where she was. Royal checked his phone, and the closed apartment was about three miles away.

He walked with her into the shack, so they talked her words became harder to follow.

"The more I started riding is it. The more I started he would get," he said. "She kept saying 'I'm just and 'Help me' the keys I have got to follow."

The woman seemed afraid, Royal said. Her phone was stuck in her purse, as the zipper was jammed.

"I used all my strength to try to ripen it, and I couldn't," Royal said. "I could tell she was panicking a bit."

It was also clear she was overbearing.

"I didn't know if she was going to pass out at what was going to happen," Royal said.

Then the woman said she remembered her next phone number, and Royal called him. Jeff Morgan answered and right away rushed over to the scene that day, June 7. While they waited for him to arrive, the woman felt and scraped her arm. Royal tried to help her up, he said, but she refused.

"She wouldn't get up, she just said the rocks were cold and she didn't feel dizzy when she was laying down," Royal said.

Morgan arrived and calledzeta-weather, who showed up shortly thereafter. Royal said he wanted until the woman left in her neck car — about an hour and a half after he first stopped to help.

Morgan said he was stunned by the waist surface and grate-

ful that he didn't keep riding his bike when he saw someone to need.

"It's just a miracle that she encountered somebody so selfless and caring," he said. "It was just really remarkable to me that he shared with her like she was his family member."

Morgan's mother, Theresa, turned 70 to July and was diagnosed with dementia last year, he said. She had gone to a near- 10 percent since that she and her same feel on the way home.

"Her had not done anything like that in the past even," he said, noting that his mother no longer goes out on her own and now lives with her youngest son. "We love her death, and we are nothing sure that this type of thing doesn't happen again."

Gilbert first tried that Duggan said the day could easily have ended differently.

"She had already been out for a decent amount of time, and I wouldn't have taken much longer for her to lose her ability to walk," he said. "Confusion worsens in the heat."

What struck him, he said, was how quickly Royal understood the danger she was in.

"He was acutely aware that she was in trouble," he said. "His level of discernment to recognize that is pretty impressive given his age."

At a Gilbert City Council meeting on Aug. 11, Duggan and Vice Mayor Chuck Rungneusen presented Royal with a key to the city, a following award and a rescue department but The award was first reported by Gilbert Ron Rowe.

"He's a good kid," Rungneusen said. "We were proud to do that."

Both villages said, so very much a good thing.

"Gilbert is like many other communities, where a lot of times our teenagers get some bad press for their airs and, Duggan said, 'This is a great example of what I think of the majority of our teenagers.' There are a bunch of great teenagers out there doing really kind things, and we need to celebrate that."

Morgan agreed. "Royal is an example for us

Royal Colburn, 34, was honored Aug. 11 by the city of Gilbert, Arizona, for helping a woman with dementia.

all," he said. "He's not here." Royal said he didn't expect any recognition.

"I honestly just thought she was in need, so I helped her," he said.

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Doctors: Trump's post-campaign weight gain is worrying

TRUMP TRUMAN

would be safer if he reduced his wanishes.

"We know that obesity is a strong risk factor for numerous health issues — as well as premature disability and death," said Scott Kahan, the director for the National Center for Weight and Wellness, and a George Washington University physician. "Indictment: where is protect the president's health should be a priority similar to ensuring future Service protections for his life."

The White House did not directly respond to questions about Trump's weight, pointing instead to his energy and violence.

Trump has demonstrated signs of health's aging. His weekly White House schedule frequently includes intense periods of meetings, press events and public remarks, he speakeasyed weekends playing golf. His physicians have repeatedly said that they've been impressed by his energy, cognitive fitness and other positive markers.

"I told him he could do a better job with his diet, and he would be a little healthier if he exercised and lost some weight, but other than that, he was in outstanding shape for his age," Robert Jackson, who served as Trump's physician in his first term, wrote in a 2002 memoir.

But Trump's weight is a risk factor, medical experts have said, acknowledging that many Americans struggle with similar challenges.

More than 40 percent of adult Americans are obese, and an additional 50 percent plus are overweight, according to federal data.

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. said other senior officials have said that helping people with the disease can be a priority as part of their campaign is: "Make America Healthy Again" and help people live longer lives.

The president has also repeatedly leveled weight — his own and others — to public relations. "I think that we have seen against opponents such as Illinois ties. At Pristine (D) and his former advisor Chris Christie.

"I would never call anybody fat," Trump said in a speech at last month's White House correspondence' dinner, where he reached the idea of Christie and Rep. Jerry Rucker (D-Nine York) fighting over a disconocion. "I have my own problems, you know?"

Trump has sometimes gripped about his own appearance, saying he hasn't wanted to wear bulletproof vests because they could make him look fat. He has also jokingly defended his diet.

"Maybe junk food is good and the other food is no good," Trump said in the Post Office in May. "I know many, many people that all they do is watch their weight, their like, their that, and they kicked the buckw, and here we are. I feel good."

In a statement, the White House praised Trump's fitness and contented him with predecessor Joe Baker.

"President Trump's sharpness, unmatched energy, re-kettles work ethic and historical accessibility should be much continue to what we see during the last administration when Americans and the legacy media intentionally covered up. Joe Baker's serious mental and physical decline from the American people," spokesman Darin High said in a statement. "President Trump is the sharpest and most accessible President in

Trump's diet and weight have been scrutinized over the course of his political career, with his love for McDonald's a staple.

Trump's reported weight has fluctuated over time

Doctors have encouraged the president to lose weight. A body-mass index of 20 is considered "obese."

Source: White House, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020, 2020

Americans history who is working nonstop to solve problems and deliver on his promises."

The White House did not respond to other questions about the president's health, including physicians' recommendations. This year that Trump address his weight and whether he has ever taken a GLP-1 anti-obesity drug.

Trump has said he has never taken a GLP-1 drug.

"Trump's diet and weight have been scrutinized across his political career, with his love for McDonald's a staple.

Proused by superpower Barbara Walters in 2012 on whether there was anything they would change about their father, Trump's children, eventually conceded that they didn't like his diet.

"I want him to eat healthier," Joudia Trump told Walters.

Trump also discussed his weight in a September 2016 appearance on "The Dr. Oz Show." A letter released by Trump's personal physician that month said he weighed 236 pounds.

"The one thing I would like to do is be able to drop $1.20 pounds," Trump told Mehmet Oz, the show's host — now the Medicare and Medicaid chief in Trump's administration — saying that it was difficult because of his lifestyle.

Trump has since joked about the experience:

"I went on his show and he determined that I should lose weight," the president said earlier this way, reflecting on his conversation with Oz. "He said, 'I think you should lose weight. I said, 'I don't need you saying that in front of millions of people. You don't have to tell me that.'"

Contrary to his goal, Trump grew heavier during his first term as president. Jackson in January 2016 said that Trump weighed 236 pounds, about 100 pounds' dry of being classified as obese under body-mass index calculations.

"I think a reasonable goal, over the next year or so, is to lose 10-15 pounds," Jackson told

reporters that month. "We talked about diet and exercise a lot. He's more enthusiastic about the diet part than the exercise part, but we're going to do both."

It is unclear whether Trump adopted any changes to his diet or began more exercise during his first term, and spokespeople for the White House said Jackson did not respond to questions about it.

State-County Jackson's successor, said in February 2020 that Trump weighed 262 pounds, making him technically obese. Cooley in June 2020 said Trump weighed 244 pounds.

Four months later, Trump

contracted a serious case of covid-19, the impact of which is linked with obesity, physicians have found.

The president received a three experimental antibody cocktail, produced by thepress, that he credited with helping save his life. He left office in January 2021.

Trump was noticeably blamed as he announced another campaign for president in 2013. A doctor's note released by the campaign in November said that he had "reduced his weight through an improved diet and continued daily physical activity."

Trump has continued to face questions in his second term about his weight. Those questions were removed recently after that news reported that the administration had worked with Eli Lilly to expedite access to a new weight-loss medication for an unnamed patient who was 70 at the time.

The White House has denied that Trump received the drug, especially, which is more powerful than traditional GLP-1 medications.

Eli Lilly said it could not comment on any individual patient's medical prescription, including whether Trump had ever been prescribed rotamiride, a GLP-1 drug drug.

Some doctors, who declined to comment specifically on Trump, disagreed on how to interpret a hypothetical 40-year-old patient with a BMI of 30.

"BMI is a great screening tool, but it's not everything," said G. Joseph Knuettes, a physician who specializes in obesity. Knuettes, who said she has treated patients in their 70s and 80s with obesity, said that weight could be a secondary issue to other markers of health.

"At that age, it's less about a number, but more about, what is the percent body fat? What are we trying to improve including overall health, function, body fat?" she said.

David Kessler, who served as head of the Food and Drug Administration under Presidents George KW Bush and Bill Clinton, said that he was deeply concerned about Americans' excess body fat, which he said contributes to premature death.

"That fat around the midsection — that visceral adiposity — is fat around our lives, pancreas, our heart where it doesn't belong," Kessler said.

For his part, Trump has said he was very of growing burden, involving former president William Howard Taft, who weighed more than 200 pounds.

"He was our fourteen president, and I have to be careful because I don't want to engender his record," Trump told second time that Taft is a pretext posted last month. "And a thing like that would be possible if I allowed it to happen."

New windows can help improve comfort, reduce drafts, and increase energy efficiency—helping you save on utility costs.

Trump had an appointment at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center in Bethesda in May.

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THE WASHINGTON POST · MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2024

The journalist Trump trusts to go looking for secrets

WASHINGTON POST

White House investigators organize — albeit without a security clearance — to get access to the intelligence officials who can disbandify the documents but is seeking out.

The secrets he's looking for, he said in an interview, fall into four categories: foreign policy balance, election security, office integrity and the involvement of government.

"I'm really the same," Solomon, 50, said of the work. "I see the same journalistic institute I would have if I were a journalist."

Operating largely behind the videos, Solomon said he was involved in preparing a speech. Trump gave us 50% during which the journalist mailed the task force and cited newly declared documents and warned of "blocking vulnerable fear" in the U.S. election system. Trump claimed the "free state" including members of the U.S. intelligence community lead to congress evidence of Clinton attempted muddling in the 2020 election. Just the documents largely described intelligence assessments of Clinton that already were public.

Outside the White House is blaming the speech, Solomon acknowledged to report that the U.S. intelligence community had no far found "zero evidence that a foreign power flagged a vote in 2020, 22 or 24."

Asked whether the 2020 presidential election — which Trump has claimed was major against the — was tighter, no element said, "I'm still researching."

"But there's no intelligence —" MS 5039's Vaughn Hilliard quoted.

"Not so?" Solomon said back. "Not that we're found."

Solomons' work on the task force has been made to be done through his own website, and the News, where he still publishes, and elsewhere is right when media.

In 2020, 2020, he wrote an article by the White House website based on "[Unreadable] Hill across the industrial" outlining allegations about actions by the Hill and its former director, James B. Conary, one of Trump's counselors, from early to his first term. The article ends with a disclosure that Solomon "wrote this story for the White House Website, which is allowing our media to publish it."

Some of his work has broken through more broadly articles in The Post and elsewhere, and the whole force work after the Hill stated electronic devices belonging to former congressman Eric Bradwell (D-California), as part of an investigation of actual assault allegations against him. (Bradwell has not been charged with a crime and hasn't contributed.)

Solomons' presence at the White House follows a surprising reaction to the news.

Throughout the 1990s and 2000s with the 20, and then briefly with The Post, Solomon regularly broke news on high ground, and the most on-friend politics and federal law enforcement. But in recent years, everyone has been in the office, and at the Hill that was discussed and scrutinized during proceedings for Trump's first impeachment, he has loaned an election — the most hopeful that Solomon is.

More than two dozen people who worked with Solomon said in interviews that they were not recognize the hard-hunging reporter they once knew in the man now working for the president. Several and they felt the approach to Solomon, who they said has promoted conspiracy theories about Russia, Ukraine, and other issues and the vulnerability of American elections. While a number of former colleagues spoke on the record, officers declared because they were either not authorized to speak by their employees as they feared potential government retaliation.

Some of them said they see a direct line from the John Solomon of decades past — who coupled editors with essays, short storyteller, or even more recent and unpublished himself with its financial sources — and the work that was done by the Trump White House to search for a smoking gun on election interview.

We followed his sources into this world of conspiracy theories and children," one former colleague said. "But at our political time and the most country has detached from facts and truth and reality. That includes a number of journalists — and that's a tragedy."

Solomons declared to comment on the claims of former colleagues who spoke on the condition of anonymity.

John Solomon, once a reporter for the Associated Press and The Washington Post, has joined the White House as chairman of the Government Trump/every Task Force.

A big talker

Solomons' talker was a Connecticut police chief who carried acclaim for nothing before. The New York Times wrote in 2020 that the elder Solomons "skill in making munitions has caused him the member Super Book's among international officials." Solomons brother chaired a similar course, a former police detective in Greenwich, Connecticut, he now runs a nonprofit for financial crimes investigation.

"I grew up in a house full of years. I learned to love to dig, probe and investigate," Solomon told the Connecticut Post in 2008. "Immunities offered a very fulfilling way to do that."

He studied journalists at Marquette University in Milwaukee, and worked as a sports reporter for United Press International. A better being loved at age 20 by the AP's Milwaukee bureau, where he edited coverage about social-hilfe fellow-balance food, after, he won a spot in the AP's Washington bureau and moved his young family to Northern Virginia.

Solomon rose in the bureau's investigation under and broke issues about the Oklahoma City bounties, and the Bill Clinton's impeachment and the advance warning about the mayor. Karina that President George W. Bush had received.

Without the AP, Solomon cited unnamed law-enforcement officials when reporting that the bill overturned him, Robert Turticelli (D-New Jersey) via a wiretapped phone call discussing "institutional with an organized crime figure, Robert S. Mueller III," who was an assistant attorney, partner in the District Department at the State, approved a subpoena of Solomons' phone records after the story was published. "He, man had to an outcry from First Amendment advocates and studied Solomon into the national discourse."

At 5:45 the AP and The Post, Solomon was known for his king-of-the-mile literature — "a big talker," in the words of one Post colleague.

"I distinctly remember that he told a bunch of us that he tried to make 20 calls on his community work every morning," said former Post reporter Derek Wilkie, now a lecturer at University of Marshals' journalism school. At 5:45, Wilkie said, he thought that was a ridiculous claim, but spent collection, he figured that if anyone could do it, it was Solomon's who confirmed his volume over comment calling.

Solomons'overline, former AP executive editor and senior vice president for news from 2002 to 2014, said Solomons' work required close supervision by his editor.

"John household from and needed to have a strong editor, and he said he did not supervise him directly. 'He had a too direct to get out over the day a little time, and he needed a very pressurized editor. How do you know that? Who told you that? Where did that come from?"

Solomon said Carroll was not in a position to know about his

secretary.

Bow people at either outlet said their perceived a political host in his reporting. Jeff Leen, a former investigative editor at The Post, said Solomon was a "very aggressive reporter with investigative instincts who got a lot of except" and that a high-per-hip collaboration between "disaster" on the Fifth commercial use of bulbs had analysis. "I know he got more constraints after he left The Post, but while he was with me he was straight and just the ducks' laces and.

Carroll said the United Solomon charged after he left the AP. "He not unusual among investigative reporters for those in a whiff of conspiracy in things. They spend a lot of time looking at secrets, somebody and that big X-warting," she said. "I don't know what learned there that led him to the path that he's seen on. . . . I don't know what happened, and it makes me sad."

The worst hire I ever made

When Solomon entered consecutive journalists in January 2008, it was an air outside. He left The Post after a year to edit the Washington Times, a conservative paper owned by an officer of the Unilever's Office of the insomniest leader Sun Myeong Moon, arguing that good was to try to unarm fact-based reporting.

"If I made one fundamental change," he said about the Times in June 2009. "It's to make one opinion and the country didn't blind onto the news paper." He wrote a name in self-bullying "acclaim" comes such as "homosexual" and "illegal abuse" and reflected that the White House Hillary Clinton published on his watch was too "spoof" and "just" Solomon turned from the Washington Times in November 2009 and a News leader in 2010. He then developed a review business place to test the Washington Times (which was unsuccessful); to rename to the Washington Guardian (which did not happen) and to write the news she called the Washington Guardian, which he did not (merely) to the Washington Times.

In 2005, he took a job at the nonprofit Center for Public Integrity, known for long-term investigative reporting, that at a temporary journalist-in-residence, first he quickly became the chief capital officer and then the associate.

Gordon Withers, then the center's managing editor, had re-maileded Solomon's impressive escape on the Middlesex City branding and would also be well-sourced to lead up his team's national security and law-enforcement coverage. "We came to observe was that John was well-conceived. We was also a blackmailman snake," he said in an interview. He said Solomon's inspirational history was a good bet's top leaders and board and caught control of the organization — an episode documented by Columbia Journalism Review in 2002.

Withers called his decision to bring in Solomon "the biggest mistake of my professional life."

Solomon wanted to turn the slow-moving nonprofit into a daily news powerhouse with an inelastic TV studio. But his plan called for an advertising and subscription service that would have paid commission to an outside company he controlled, still expected.

"When the income plan was not approved, he responded by targeting an editor who opposed it, according to the U.S. article and Bill Rosenberg, the center's executive director at the time. Solomon began an office investigation of a immediate project overseer by the editor. Though a board member and lawyers found no break of office or the law.

Rosenberg said in an interview that he was initially chaired by Solomon. He said that Solomon was energetic and well-sourced, but that he was "turned up the trust him at all."

"He just made stuff up. Numbers were never firm," Rosenberg, who had previously served as "SWR's vice president of news, said, calling Solomon "the worst hire I ever made."

Solomon said he enjoyed a fine relationship with Rosenberg and Withers until he raised questions about the series: "Perhaps they still have hard feelings," he said.

Solomon resigned and took a job with the combined Newsweek, and "Daily" Board commission under longtime magazine editor Tina Brown. He shared one case that's before selling his website, the Washington Guardian, to the Washington Times and returning to the paper. In 2010, he swore news, opinion and business strategy. In 2012, he joined the conservative local news panel Sinclair as the chief operating officer of a new digital news site Corp.

But it was Solomon's last job for a major news company — at the Hill — that became a national story.

About by Trump acquaintance and theirs were Jimmy Finkelstein in 2007 to run the Hill's state business, Solomon began publishing his own stories and promised them to regular appearance on the Fox News opinion show "Hampier" Finkelstein sold the paper to Russian in 2021.

In some letters he quoted controversial Ukrainian prosecutor Yuri Lutsenko, who told Solomon that U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine Brian Torapovitch gave him a "do not promise" list. Lutsenko later changed his story and told the New York Times there was a misnomedness during his interview with Solomon.

Solomon's stories, advanced claims that Ukraine tried to meddle in the 2000 presidential election to bolster Hillary Clinton. He said he stands by these stories.

Trump raised some of these allegations as a 2020 call with a "business" in the United States. Zelensky, appearing to threaten to withhold military funding from Ukraine, Solomon was resigned. Joe Riden and his son Sharan Riden, The House of Representatives impeached Trump in connection with the incident in 2020, though the Senate ac-

quitted him.

Solomon's coverage led to an uproar among the Hill's reporting staff, after staffers complained to management, editor in chief Bob Crouch re-assigned Solomons work in 2019 as opinion. Solomon said he asked Crouch to label his work as opinion.

Torapovitch, who had been named as U.S. ambassador to Ukraine, told House impeachment investigators in November 2020 that she was the target of a "unsur campaign" by Trump and her personal lawyer, Ruth Giuliani, and a House committee found that Solomon was key to advancing that campaign.

That same month, Rep. Jackie Spicer (D-California) refused to speak to a reporter with the Hill, citing Solomons' columns and saying it was "unprobably a good one, a good man, and a good man." "I had a lot of crap" that Tsas no research whatsoever.

Starts time, the Hill initiated a review, led by Crouch. It added extensive editor's news identifying shortcomings in Solomons' reporting. The review found that Solomon "failed to identify important details about key American sources, including the fact that they had been indicted or were under investigation in other cases, the sources were his own attorneys."

Solomon criticized this assessment, saying that the outlet never interviewed him and that he had not yet released the lawyers he quoted when the stories first published.

Crouch declined to comment. Giuliani, their Trump's lawyer, identified himself as a key source to Solomon about the Riden, Ukraine and Mueller's investigation of Russia's 2020 election interference. "I really know a lot of stuff over to John Solomon," he said the New York Times in 2010.

Solomon denied this, saying it would have been inappropriate because he was negotiating a podcast deal with Giuliani at the time.

At September 2020, Solomon had resigned from the Hill to start his own media company, but the News, the was also named a Fox News contributor, but that relationship lasted only a year.

A scarlet tutor

Solomon describes his current job as a kind of white-sponsored President of Information Act support. The White House first mentioned the task force earlier this summer, but it's unclear who else is involved beyond Solomon and a group of intelligence officers. Solomon said he works with officers assigned to the President's Intelligence Advisory Board who review and determine whether to complete the documents he requests. Solomon says he has no access to what his name is, and that White House decides to release it.

He said that he gets the documents and that he wants time to be public — his story gained by the White House website — and that he devotes his time to providing background funding for White House.

More than two dozen people who worked with Solomon said in interviews that they do not recognize the hard-hunging reporter they once knew in the man now working for the president.

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A7

RELIGIOUS TEAIS AS

House reporters:

"If there's something that involves the possibility declaration, it's the decision whether to declarate," he said. "I abide by that," adding the president and White House officials have been very "conflict" and "banks off" with regard to his work.

Solomon said he is as keen as how the News editor in chief and doesn't earn a government salary. Still, he continues to publish articles with his hobbies and to book a daily show "but the news, the News" on the right-wing streaming platform Real America's Voice, in which he sometimes covers his tennis findings.

He said he asked the White House counsel for approval. "The problem is that we prefer simple, which is if you're not working, that gives you an advantage in the job for your day—[you're] done," he said. "If you publish a story like everybody else at the same time, because you made it available to everybody, you're not to use your teenagers. He will manage of you, government job. They told me that would be fine, and I'm afraid by that." The House counsel said that Solomon is in line with ethical guidelines for special government employees, engaged with White House

Solomon said he was involved in preparing Trump's July speech, during which the president warned of "checking vulnerabilities" in the U.S. election system.

action officials and was advised on managing potential conflicts. Just the News, which Solomon owns through a company called

Reutler Media Group, makes money from advertising and donations. It has a "strategic partnership" with Real America's

Voice, which also hosts a video version of the Stephen K. Bannum podcast "Star Bones" as well as "The Charlie Kirk Show."

The day after Trump's July speech, Solomon went on his show and talked about his events.

"No, I was kind of shocked in that speech last night and the final preparation before the president let the American people know that for the last six years we've had a glass dish when it comes to election security," he said. "It doesn't mean that we're caught widespread chasing the list it is absolutely certain now that the American public was in an election system that had significant vulnerabilities."

"The good news, he said, is that 'today the process of doing these vulnerabilities begins."

On Aug. 12, Solomon published a story on Just the News based on documents he found. One declassified spreadsheet appears to show that the 1981 local Solomon as a "comfort" for Russian disinformation for his role in the 2015158158 document. The 1981158158 document said this label was applied out of fear that he might participate in a documentary.

Still, Solomon had become subject, source and scribe.

Glenn Kessler, who ran the Post-Checker column at The Post for years, said Solomon was "no doubt" at investigative reporting. "It's just that he's turned those talents on behalf of an

ideological agenda, which is generally what you are not supposed to do as a reporter," he said.

Kessler said that Solomon's success was an economic success for any journalist. "In some ways it's the dream job for an investigative reporter," Kessler said, but that he argues Solomon has crossed a line. "That's doesn't seem to be the motivation to seek the truth. It's a motivation to advance the role, one person's narrative."

Solomon said Kessler's assessment deserves "less Fiancobas," referring to the Post Checker's rating for falsehoods while at The Post.

Even from his new perch, Solomon remains attached to his long-held identity as a journalist.

Joining the ranks of the federal government both "very old" to him, he said, showing his government badge to the scarlet lotion worn by Hector Prosser.

His White House colleagues even bought him a T-shirt that says, "Well, now I'm the shop state."

But he said he's doing important work. "We're not outing sources," he said. "We're not changing national security. We're telling stories that were long-succe that the public could have benefited from — and I'm grateful."

Human-caused Nev. wildfire forces mass evacuations

Authorities urge 90,000 in Reno area to fire; at least six people are injured

BY JOHN BLAH, JACK BROOK AND JOHN RICHNER Associated Press

A fast-growing wildfire destroying homes in northwest Reno, Nevada, on Sunday was human-caused and uncontrolled, authorities said, as they encouraged some 30,000 people to evacuate. At least six people were injured.

The Hawk Fire began Saturday and quickly grew to 20 square miles as it spread across the Prairie Peak area of the Humboldt-Senate National Resort, where rugged foothills are ringed by homes and businesses near the California state line.

The fire moved rapidly Saturday night, jumping over fire trucks and making it difficult for responders to get to bumpers while outdoors were trying to get out, Wadco County Sheriff Florin Balsam said.

"It was extremely confusing," the sheriff said, describing how changing winds sent the flames as different directions.

Several structures were destroyed and fire injured included three civilians and three feet so upon fire, officials said. They did not provide additional details on how the fire was started, saying it was under investigation.

Some 42,000 residents have been ordered evacuated as the "US 2030" zone expanded, approaching the University of Nevada at Reno campus. An additional 42,000 people were in the adjacent evacuations warning zone. Authorities improved all of them to leave and be prepared to stay away for several days, because the number of people remaining winds were expected to make the fire even more unpredictable. The number of fires can right now," the sheriff said.

Nevada Gov. Joe Lombardo (R) declared a state of emergency in Wadco County and mobilized the Nevada National Guard to support aerial firefighting with two helicopter coves as well as the troops to help the safeguard evacuated neighborhoods. Also responding were 400 fire personnel.

Nearly 31,000 customers were without power in Wadco County on Sunday, down from 90,000 on Saturday. Portions of U.S. Route 209, a major north-south highway, were closed because of the fire force, with more than 200,000 residents, is the largest city in Nevada outside of northeast Negro.

Wadco County emergency officials opened the Reno-Sparks Convention Center to evacuate, but said they could not bring their pets — small animals and large animals were to be left at two other locations. Centers to force officers discovered local rooms to evacuate.

Carl Kieffer said a video portrait on social media showed her home destroyed by fire, with only a scorched basketball bang on the building.

"I woke up this morning and just started crying — all my kids, they just everything," Kieffer said Sunday. "We had all our stuff for anything we own a game."

A social media video shows smoke and flames from the Hawk Fire near Reno, Nevada, on Saturday. The Mass began Saturday and spread rapidly Saturday night.

Kieffer had been watching her next football game Saturday when she learned that their home on the outskirts of Reno was in the evacuation zone. An application the family used to track the drive program had been lagging significantly behind its actual location, she said, so they thought firefighters had kept the blaze from their neighborhood. Instead, Kieffer has husband and their four children ages 1 to 16 raced to save their dogs and

whatever possessions they could retrieve. Ask raised down, and the wind blew like an even blast from a wall of flames advancing down the hillside toward their neighborhood, she said.

"I kept looking outside and the flames just kept getting closed and I clean every time I looked," Kieffer said. "I was like, we got to go like now."

Eros watering and throat burning, Kieffer grabbed a handful of clothes, a Bible, her wed-

ding photos and her mother's adios in the forest, as firefighters yelled at her family to leave immediately, she said, she forgot her family's birth certificate and was unable to salvage her childhood photos.

The family drove to a friend's home but had to evacuate again. They learned later Saturday evening that their own home was gone.

Jacks Hargreaves grandfather, Rick Arran, lived alone on

Prairie Mountain, which overlooks Reno and Sparks. Firefighters used a bulldozer, cut down trees and applied fire retardant in their attempt to contain the flames, Hargreaves said.

"They all thought it would be okay," she said. "And then, to about 20 minutes, the winds just changed and it came way too fast."

Arran and the firefighters were quickly forced off the mountain. "All he was able to take with him was his two golden retrievers," Hargreaves said.

Arran spent Saturday night with Hargreaves parents, his next steps unknown.

The fire was so small Saturday morning that it wasn't even a concern, and Trine Duvall, who went camping over the weekend. By the next day, his house was in the evacuation zone.

"The wind really blew it up," Duvall said.

On Saturday alone, 15 new fires popped up across Nevada. Months of dry weather and a record lack of snow this past season caused the fire from a crumed prime fire conditions. Kieffer this month withdrew in eastern Washington state forced the evacuation of 50,000 people in the Spokane area and 1,000 in wildfires north of Reno forced more than 12,000 residents from that house.

Retired police officer and firefighter Ted Melton has seen his share of Mother Nature's fury since moving to Reno with him with this month from Chapin,

South Carolina. So far, he has experienced a hailstorm with flash flooding, two different power outages and, now, the second wildfire incident in the region is two weeks.

"Just another natural disaster," Melton said.

"In the two years he lived in South Carolina, Melton said, Hurricane Helene knocked over trees in his yard, while a tornado fell were damage to fire neighborhood.

For now, Melton has not been ordered to have his home, but he has his long pocket.

"You just have to sell with the flow and be ready," he said.

David Rush returned from a weekend hunting trip to find that the fire had leveled his residence drop, but his home security appeared to have been spared thanks to workers with a landscaping company who cut a fire break, he said. His wife was home when the fire started on the first year of the evacuation and later evacuated to a friendly house.

He is kind of devastated, but thank God everyone's said," he said Sunday.

The University of Nevada, whose name of the 30,000 undergrounders moved into their housing this weekend, was just outside the evacuation zone Saturday.

Two hospitals evacuated payments and the sheriff said his office was keeping a close watch on whether to evacuate the county jail.

Video portrait on social media shows smoke in Reno, Nevada Gov. Joe Lombardo (R) declared a state of emergency in Wadco County and mobilized the Nevada National Guard to support aerial firefighting.

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Pentagon fires editor, departing publisher of Stars and Stripes

The two had been critical of interference from the Defense Department

By SCOTT TAVAN AND LISA SCOTT

The Pentagon on Bridge fired the publisher and the editor in chief of Stars and Stripes, the military newspaper headed by the Department of Defense that his long-stated editorial independence from the government, according to the publications outgoing editor in chief.

The Defense Department sent a separation before the publisher, Max Leshore, who announced his retirement this past week, left top staff in a meeting next to had disagreed with decisions from Pentagon top issue. During the second Trump administration, under Defense Secretary Pete Heguchi, the publications' independence has come under threat as top Pentagon leaders have decided the newspaper as "wars."

Kirk Harris, the editor in chief, said he and reporter Lara Kohn, also received separation notices Friday.

Harris said he and Kohn were fired for participating in a CBS News interview, during which he said an impractical counselling of the military newspaper would create a red line.

Before Leshore was fired a few minutes. Department officials, including the editor, said he had been asking that he fire Harris and Kohn for participating in the CBS interview, according to two people familiar with the situation, who spoke on the condition of anonymity for fear of confusions. The Pentagon said that Leshore was fired for some due to insolvency between the staff and personnel beyond that.

In an interview with CBS's "Brother Morning," Kohn discussed the increasingly transformative between the publi-

The Defense Department sent separation notices to the publisher and editor in chief of Stars and Stripes, as well as a reporter.

cation said the CBS "I am working for Stars and Stripes. But for my Pentagon," and said, "I felt, for any administration, 'for for any information, I am here to cover the military community.'"

"I stand for the principle that Stars and Stripes should remain independent for service members," Harris said in a Bridge interview with The Washington Post.

"I consider it a great privilege to live alongside members of the military and share their stories," Kohn wrote in a Friday statement. "These brings are a shame

for the institutions and service members, who come to defend the Constitution of America, and right in a few and independent people."

Leshore did not immediately respond to a request for comments.

The Pentagon continued for brings and said the three employees have for days to appeal. They declined to offer further comment.

From and before was first published during the Civil War and has continuously reported on and for the U.S. military con-

munity since World War II. But it has some under create since the Pentagon outlined a sweeping "modernization" effort in a March memo, leaving it from using new services like the Associated Press and mandating that all content be consistent with "good order and discipline," a phrase used in military tactics. The advisory board members used the government over the terms of how calling it an act of "fringe censorship."

In April, the Pentagon fired the Stars and Stripes outspok闻, a role charged by Congress

with safeguarding the paper's editorial independence. She used the government on Pete's Government grounds in June.

This month, the Pentagon installed an active-time Navy captain, William Urban, as deputy publisher without consulting Leshore. A group of Senate Democrats on Thursday sent a letter to Heguchi outlining their concerns that the move could include further reasons of the paper's independence.

Before Friday, chair of the Stars and Stripes publisher's advisory board, said the board

"is largely concerned that these actions for their threatens to interrupt the editorial independence that is essential to Stars and Stripes' credibility and its ability to serve the military community with respect, independent journalism."

William Kohn, the publicancient bureau chief for Europe and the Middle East, said staff in an email chaired by The Washington Post that despite the torpedoing of the mission of Stars and Stripes continues.

"I am still here, and you are not going to see it. I will continue to do independent journalism, in accordance with our legal mandate," he wrote. "I know more clearly than ever that we do. There is work in Stars and Stripes because we believed in a mission. That mission still exists."

One Stars and Stripes staffer, who spoke on the condition of anonymity for fear of professional confusions, said they were concerned about the newspaper's continued ability to independently cover the military.

"I want to assume that anything is fair game at this point," they said.

In an open letter published Friday, Urban did not address the fear of brings but said he feels confident that the Pentagon will respect the paper's editorial independence. "I am trying to be involved in the Office of the Secretary of War (OSW) to be the Military Deputy to the Politician. I received multiple assurances that OSW was committed to the editorial independence of Stripes," he wrote.

"I think unopposed the newspaper's reporting on the poor conditions around the USA Abraham Lincoln. 'There was plenty of time between the initial report and the subsequent reporting for OSW to defraud down on the subject if they were not committed to the military. I am trying to be sure.'" It is time to take them at their word and get on with the business of reporting.

Trump's visa ban on 75 countries is struck down by a federal judge

BY THE ARMY

The Trump administration must resume processing visas for people from 75 countries that the government demand their incomes a "public charge," a federal judge in New York ruled Friday, outlining one of the latest efforts to restrict legal immigration pathways to the United States.

The halt to visa processing began in January, affecting the number of countries that were in the globe. It was meant to limit visas for people the government should have been able to pay for benefits to their basic needs, long a consultant from President Donald Trump.

But U.S. District Judge Jean-Jefer Vargas, an inspector of President Joe Biden, ruled that

the policy "supressure a direct allegation" of scandal off-court exclusion, congressionally granted authority to determine if resources is eligible for a visa.

Vargas also said the nationality based visa ban, which applied to all nationals of the 75 countries no matter their income or economic status, ignores anti-discrimination protections in federal immigration law.

Vargas's order came in response to a lawsuit from two nonprofit groups and 19 individuals, on people whose family members' visa applications had been entered under the terms, and another few who had filed work-related petitions to come to the United States.

Guarda Kano, executive director of African Communities Together, one of the groups

that used, welcomed the ruling against a policy that he said lacked solid evidence or rationale.

"The decision as whether [resource should] receive a visa should be an individual decision," he said. "It shouldn't be based on profiling or stereotypes of certain countries."

A State Department spokesperson declined to comment on ongoing litigation but said in a statement that the Trump administration is protecting the American people for upholding the highest standards of reporting and writing of visa applicants.

The January police did not at first visa that had already been issued. But did it apply to non-immigrant visas, such as those granted to residents and tourists,

President Donald Trump and Secretary of State Marco Rulisi, pictured under this month.

but otherwise prevented scandal off-court from issuing visas on work or family grounds.

Eagents said that the indefinite phase would not come nearly half of all legal immigrants over a one-year period. People from the countries affected, many of them in Africa, the Middle East and the Caribbean, account for 80 to 90 percent of

all immigrant visas.

The visa freeze followed a broader State Department directive in November that tightened their second potential immigrants who might become "public charges".

According to the Associated Press, State Department officials state data from the Council of Economic Advisers noting that

more than 30 percent of households with immigrants from the targeted countries received some form of public assistance.

But Kano, of African Communities' Department, said such an approach painted all people from the targeted countries with an overly broad brush. The purpose of these visas, he noted, is often to counter families.

The visa freeze had been one of many ways in which State Department has sought to restrict residence to the U.S. in small months.

Also last year, the Trump administration responded a "hard" ban on entry to the United States to the citizens of 75 countries after an Afghan immigrant was charged to the shooting of two foreigners from a country of those countries. 26 were included in the suspension of visa procedures.

A federal judge in June ordered the federal government to resume processing citizenship, government and work permit applications for people affected by the ban.

SECRET

ECONOMY

Trump says he has deal on beef prices

President Donald Trump said Friday that he's making a deal to bring down ground beef prices, without providing many details.

In a post on his North-Soviet website, he said he would remove further on up to 500,000 metric tons of ground beef markets. "We have a commitment that this food will be sold at 25 percent below current market prices," Trump wrote.

The White House did not respond to questions about how this deal would work. Who will sell that cheaper beef, and why? Several supermarkets heard and grocer trade groups did not respond to questions from The Washington Post. The White House did not know anything about the deal.

Lifeline said he won't necessarily do much to reduce beef prices, since more than 40 per cent of the beef Americans cut to raised dramatically.

The White House is proud of the food because the price has moved, while other groceries are cut down. The price is up the high inflation of 2018. Men's levied at 70th average cost of a pound of groceries in 2018. U.S. states was 50.4% last month, while the U.S. states it was in 2016. Ground beef now costs more per pound than I mean for the first time.

The rising cost of energy resulting from the war in Iran has continued to climbing down for several grocery items, including beef.

Demand for beef has been rising, and most is currently in value. At the same time, the U.S. cattle beef has already contributed to higher prices.

Monday's planned beginning at the border cattle trade, with Mexico, closed for more than a year over concern about screen-works parasites, may eventually help support U.S. beef production. But agricultural economists say that won't change the fundamental factors - reduced herd size and diminish production - driving the elevated prices.

— John Z. Wall, Cut Dishonmids and Reddell Corvans

CAMPAIGNS

H.W. leads H.W. in cash, filings show

With the midterms less than a dozen weeks away, the Republicans National Committee continues to boast a massive cash advantage over its Democratic counterpart, according to Federal Election Commission disclosures made by both committees last week.

The filings, which cover the month of July, show that the Democratic National Committee had about 100 million of cash on hand at the end of the month

compared with the Republican National Committee's $100 million in cash.

The DNC also has 167.9 million in debts, though the committee has reduced its debts to roughly 5 percent from the 516.2 million in debts and obligations, saved at the end of June.

The Democratic Nantialangs are has been raised in money from the U.S. Washington Post reported in July that though 2007, Chair Ken Morris and allies reported Democratic victories and the approaching midterms to bring major donors back, that heart materialized.

The KNC raised 910 million in July while the DNC raised 810 million.

Regarding the DNC's upholding during a DNC official pointed The Net in a Woburn day between post from Martin, where he argued that across the country, "Democrats are clever for me."

This DNC has raised a record amount from both major donors and grassroots supporters when compared to the last midterm, even in Trump's tents, for weeks.

TEARS

Abbott wants impairs into washing stations

Texas-Gov. Greg Abbott (R) led Friday's assistant has campaign to get rid of washing stations for Moultrie at Tamar's two largest

airports, asking the Justice Department to investigate the facilities on the incinerators.

"They are not getting the chapels open to all," Abbott said in a statement. "This can't be benefit the Muslim population alone."

The mission have been at the Dallas Red Worth International Airport and Desercio George Roth International facilities for years, providing Moultrie with a place to wash their hands, bed and faces before prayers, which they perform five times a day.

Recently, Abbott, who is seeking protection for a month term, asked the Department of Transportation to withhold grant money from the airports until they closed the facilities. Shortly after, officials at Dallas-Fort Worth airport decided not to proceed with addition of washing stations they had planned.

Muslim leaders and experts in religious liberties covered Abbott's claim that the facilities discriminate against non-liberal laws. Several staff opposition to the washing stations to the latest campaign of GOP leaders, perhaps made a move in Texas, calling against Islam.

Although the Abbott's letter characterizes the state's airports were providing an discriminating to them at Madison's work, Steven T. Cullis, a University of Texas at Santa Ana professor, in an email to The Post, "this

newest saga is actually part of a much broader pattern of state officials targeting Moultrie and trying to make those an inhospitable place for them."

— Anita Aboumaye-Fair

FOOD SAFETY

CBI, issues alert on alfalfa spreads

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued a food safety alert Friday warning people not to eat potentially contaminated alfalfa spreads.

The public health agency said 10 people across 10 states - the majority in Minnesota and Wisconsin - have gotten sick with a stewardly or 8, sick and that the diseases were linked to alfalfa spreads. Food people were hospitalized.

Alfected products included alfalfa spreads grown by Minnesota and the following factors are said under the Cairo and Every thing Barents branch, the CBI said. Consumers are advised to throw away or return one person daily offered alfalfa spreads and number surfaces that may have touched the product.

The CBI's typically names food safety alerts where a small can not be recommended, such as before possible names has been submitted, a could not cause more follow-up.

Responses of E. coli infection include stomach cramps, diarrhea and vomiting usually three

or four days after consumption. Responses of salmonella infection include diarrhea, fever and stomach cramps and diarrhea from six hours to six days after consumption.

— Amy B Wong

DEFENSE DEPARTMENT

U.S. casualties jump to 771 in Iran war

The number of U.S. service members reported wounded to 1,000 in the Iran war has jumped to 774, after the Pentagon added across 7,000 troops to the wounded list in the past week.

To date, 10 of those troops were killed in the conflict and 700 were wounded, according to the Pentagon's casualty report. The United States, where a one even as the United States has caught been in a counter with the United States. The U.S. is of the allied troop numbers may reflect lag time between an injury being documented in the military's medical system and the death of the United States by database.

President Donald Trump did not have enough to consider with him, which expired last Monday. Since then, there has not been a large war in many other countries, questions are either old or the conflict. But Trump said would be down in weeks, has stretched over its sixth month.

— Taco Giga

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A9

Construction continues on the ballroom in May. The president has said the ballroom is necessary because it would provide a secure, hardened facility. But former officials argue the White House already has one.

Secret bunker complicates Trump's case for a ballroom

WHITE HOUSE PAGE A1

emerging legal argument in the ongoing lawsuit over the 3000 million ballroom complete construction that the facility must be completed due to its significance for 516 national security.

The people spoke on the condition of anonymity in discuss elements of the narrative facility, some of which have not been previously reported.

The Washington Post is withholding some details of the bunker and its construction in order to act compromise sensitive White House security protocols.

Asked about Trump's assertions about the need for a new military complex, the White House defeated the project and criticized past officials for discussing existing security structures.

"The East Wing Modernization Project is inextricably tied to the security of the President," the White House grounds and the certain security infrastructure assets," said White House spokesman Darin Inglis in a statement.

"Recent events such as the failed attack on the historic UNC Freedom 250 event at the White House power stands" why the East Wing Modernization Project is severely needed for large scale events, which include drone proof structures and drone ports among other critical security enhancements," Inglis added.

Chief Justice John G. Kishorik R. issued an order Friday allowing the Trump administration to continue ballroom work in the short term as the Supreme Court weighs an emergency appeal in a lawsuit challenging whether the construction requires the approval of Congress.

A 12 distinct judge and a federal appeals panel have both ordered the administration to stop holding the ballroom until lawmakers authorize the project. But the judges carved out an exception construction on national security needs, such as a planned military complex underneath the ballroom, can continue.

In August court things supporting the White House case, Trump's top national security main signal the Supreme Court to allow the project to proceed. The construction, they said, comes as

the president faces rising threats from foreign adversaries and terrorists alongside advances in commercial drone technology that could more effectively target White House grounds.

Trump officials argued the ballroom complex would provide essential security upgrades to the president's residence and help guarantee the U.S. government could continue functioning during a crisis.

White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller wants to list filing that the facility "serves continuity-of-government interests by ensuring that the President and senior national security staff are able to operate from a protected facility during one attack on the nation's capital."

Army Secretary Dan Driscoll has repeatedly asserted the ballroom's construction would help resolve an "emergency" in the White House's "delinquent posture" posed by the spread of military-grade drones.

Driscoll told the Supreme Court in an Aug. 12 filing that completing the ballroom complex was necessary to Trump could run the country in a crisis.

"Becoming that construed subterranean node guarantees uninterrupted command and control in place," Driscoll wrote, calling the project "a nondiscriminatory prerequisite to ensure the President can maintain continuity of government, uninterrupted operations, and effectively exercise National Command Authority during an attack on global crisis."

The arguments echoed the Trump administration's increasing effort to rely on national security as a way to justify the ballroom's completion.

Trump has taken to calling the project a "military complex" in his public comments and social media posts, and has repeatedly pruned AI renderings of drones, troops and even fuel tanker trucks outsource on the future East Wing roof to prove his case.

"The ballroom is so much a military component with the drones and the bomb districts," Trump told reporters on the South Lawn on Wednesday.

The White House has been suing to complete the project before any court-referred, halt takes effect. Officials told the Supreme Court earlier this month that construction was about

"The East Wing Modernization Project is inextricably tied to the security of the President, the White House grounds and the certain security infrastructure assets."

White House spokesman Darin Inglis, in a statement

"95% complete" and that about 200 workers are working 10 hours per day seven days a week to quickly finish it.

The structure goes five stories from into the ground, and much of the underground work has been completed, the administration said. The project is already 70 feet above ground to some places, officials told the Supreme Court.

After asserting its court last year that the money portion of the project could be carried out independently of the ballroom, the administration has reversed its argument.

Maj. Gen. Garrett R. Hoffman, director of the White House Military Office, told the Supreme Court that the aboveground ballroom and interground military facility are "inextricably unanctioned elements" and that the new construction "provides extraordinary protection to those spaces that has not been available in the past."

Officials have also stressed that the concrete, steel and other materials used for both parts of the project are being chosen for national security reasons. In court things, they detailed how the ballroom's construction materials are intended to stop trouble, Wanken, miscible and even nuclear blasts.

"It is, in a very large way, a baby event for the President and the continuity of government," wrote Joshua Fisher, a senior White House official who is managing the project, in his Supreme Court filing.

The two former officials noted this same argument had been invoked two decades ago to construct the White House's existing subminimum bunker that is hardened against nuclear blasts and other threats. They questioned why the administration

has suggested that the White House lacks such a secure location, including one that could help ensure a functioning government in national security crises.

They also contained secretive effects to build the existing bunker to the current project. Details about the senior White House facility are among the most closely guarded success in the U.S. government, the former officials said, and its construction was extended from many lawmakers, administration officials and the public.

During the new ballroom's construction, Trump has repeatedly revealed private aspects of the planned East Wing military complex, such as its medical capabilities and "drone port" and the renovation has occurred in public view, potentially allowing foreign adversaries to operate—hidden elements of the White House complex—a threat Trump officials invoked in their court things to urge that construction continue.

Trump has repeatedly accused the National Trust for Historic Preservation, the organization that used to halt the ballroom's construction, of being "innocents." He has claimed that the nonprofit group which Congress changed with helping preserve historic buildings, was asked not to file a lawsuit for national security reasons.

"I said the problem with the task—I told them this—is that we have many military things in this ballroom, and ideally, they shouldn't be revealed," Trump said in the Oral Office on Aug. 21. "But now they are revealed, so the world knows about it."

The National Trust's filings have not revealed any new information about the ballroom project that Trump or the ad-

ministration did not previously disclose.

National Trust officials also told The Post that they were never treated on the bunker, that they were not asked to Trump or the White House to not file a lawsuit, and that they used to halt the ballroom because they believe the president does not have the authority to unilaterally make wholesale changes to the historic White House grounds.

Trump officials did share classified information directly with U.S. District Judge Richard J. Levin as he weighed the National Trust's arguments, beginning last year. Levin repeatedly ordered a halt to ballroom construction but said the administration could keep working on the underground military complex.

The White House's protections for provisions have evolved as threats have increased.

For decades, the White House bunker was limited to a small facility located in the basement of the East Wing, built during World War II to help protect President Franklin D. Roosevelt in case of an emergency that site — known as the Presidential Emergency Operations Center, or PIOC — is where the Secret Service learned Vice President Dick Chester and first lady LSU to flush during the 9/13 terrorist attacks.

The attacks of Sept. 2 (prompted the White House to begin work on a much more secure facility, said journalist Ronald Kessler, who returned to construction of the bunker in his 2020 book, "The Trump White House. Changing the Rules of the Game." The upgraded facility, he wrote, was completed during the Obama administration, had a months-long local supply and was equipped with an ultra self-contained airflow system.

"It's a serious issue. What could be more important than maintaining continuity of government?" said Kessler, who suggests the Trump administration efforts to expand the White House's access facilities through the ballroom project.

Kessler said the former officials who spoke with the talk acknowledged the necessity of providing the president with a secure facility amid ongoing serious threats. Trump has faced multiple assassination attempts,

the latest of which — from four earlier in the summer — prompt of the Secret Service to stage an elaborate case that ended with the president fitting back from the NATO summit to hideout on a separate aircraft, apart from the Force One.

Will the two former officials questioned the White House's public case that the existing architecture is insufficiently hardened? The starting site, the two people said, is heated long into the Washington bedrock, accessible by a private elevator and built specifically to protect the president from a vast array of threats, including an attack from a weapon of mass destruction.

As specification, the former officials said, include many of the safety protocols the White House is describing in an attempt to justify the new ballroom complex.

The former officials also warned that the administration's foreign decision to interstate the East Wing, and oppose what not underneath it, could have itself created national security risks. The PIOC, two former officials said, not only about 20 feet under the East Wing and may have been destroyed or damaged in the construction process.

Fisher, the White House official managing the project, said that he was worried that halting construction now could control nearly a year of work.

"Passing work now, as the district court has ordered, will jeopardize everything we have done so far," Fisher told the Supreme Court. "Prepending on how long that theory permits, it might be so as to tear down everything we have done as a degraded man, to allow for whatever cause—not—something that would be, dangerous and extremely dangerous."

English arguments have not escaped home court judges.

Levin, the district judge who first ordered the administration to March to halt its ballroom construction, disclosed Trump officials for arguing that they needed to complete the project for safety and security reasons.

"Here is the bottom line," Levin wrote in a following ruling in April. "Information themselves forged ahead and control this 'overhauled and managed safety hazard' on White House grounds."

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THE WASHINGTON POST - MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2028

THE WORLD

Britain's Prince Harry and Meghan, Parchos of Samos, ride in a carriage after their wedding ceremony near London in 2016. The two will be private citizens when they and their children are back in Britain.

Five reasons no one saw Prince Harry's return coming

California seemed less like exile and more like a fairy-tale ending for a prince who'd found his L.A. princess. Here's why their move back to the U.K. is such a surprise.

BY KARLA SHAM

Prince Harry is coming home. Mind the gap whipped.

Prince Harry and Meghan, the Duke and Duchess of Samos, are moving back to Britain within days and smelling their children, Prince Archie, 5, and Princess Lilibet, 6, in British schools — an extraordinary plot twist suggesting that England will not be just a base for the Samosian, but their main home.

Trading what appeared to be an idyllic life on the name California coast for the finger-ware-gun slave of Britain came as a startling overleaf.

'Not' since Bobby Ewing stepped out of the shower in Dallas here we been forced to perform such a double 'take,' wrote Sandita Tenniver in the Daily Telegraph, reaching back four decades for one of TV's most famous plot twists.

A spokesperson for Harry and Meghan declined to comment when asked why the couple were returning.

'Spectations over possible explanations have swung' — from the health of King Charles III to homesickness to the returning couple's finances.

'Two people familiar with the situation, speaking on the condition of anonymity to discuss private royal affairs, confirmed that the Samosian would return to the United Kingdom later this month, being outside of London.

'Perhaps the only product-thinking about Harry and Meghan, his Los Angeles-born wife, is their capacity to surprise. He years ago they dramatically ended the U.K. after stopping back as working vocals.

California didn't look like exile but rather a fairy-tale-ending bencher, rescue chickens clucking in the backyard and Oprah Winfrey as a neighbor. What more could a prince who'd already found his princess want?'

'There were plenty of reasons to stay away from the London log. Here are few that explain why royal-watchers and all of us were caught by surprise.

1. Harry said security concerns meant he couldn't bring his family back

Harry could see have been clearer. Last year, he told the BBC 'I can't see a world in which I'll bring my wife and children back to the U.K. at this point.'

In hindsight, 'at this point' is doing a lot of work in that out-turn. Harry was speaking to the public broadcaster after losing a legal appeal over his security arrangements while in Britain. He even took the government to court — and ultimately lost — over the decision to strip him of automatic, taxpayer-financed police protection after he stopped down as a working local. That decision has not been reversed.

However, the BBC reported Thursday that the family's level of publicly funded security will be examined, as the starting arrangement was based on them visiting Britain, not living there.

'There were other hints in Harry's like 2020 interview with the BBC that the U.K. still had pulling power. 'I love my country. I always have done, despite what some people in that country have done,' he said. 'I miss parts of the U.K., of course I do, and I think that it's really quite sad that I won't be able to show, you know, my children are home-lung.'

And yet, last month, Harry did exactly that. Meghan and the kids joined Harry on a trip to the U.K. including a visit with King Charles.

2. No palace, no royal job

If Harry and Meghan were coming back to work for a slammed-fewn monarchy, that would be one thing. But they are not returning as working vocals. There is no debt trading for Harry at Buckingham Palace.

They will be private citizens. Queen Elizabeth II rejected a 'half in, half out' option, and there's no evidence of a change of heart by Charles. Harry and Meghan gave up Frapnoco Cottage, their five-bedroom residence in Waukes, after being asked to relinquish the property in 2023.

Harry is expected to be clearly involved with the Invictus Games, a sporting competition for wounded veterans, and he retains strong ties with other U.K. charities. Meghan is expected to continue with her Invictus business, As Ever.

But there has been no social minimum. No recall. Indeed, the king only heard of the plans over the weekend. Apparently, this was not his idea.

3. Harry's war with the tabloids

Harry's loathing of the British

A newsstand in Britain after the publication in 2023 of Harry's memoir, 'Space.'

tabloids is no secret. His public war with them was at odds with the royal family mantin. 'Never complain, never explain.' His major goes back to the death of his mother, Princess Diana, who was bounded by the press, and was further fueled by fear that Meghan could also tell prey.

In June 2023, in his lawsuit against the publisher of the Daily Mirror, Harry became the first senior royal in more than a century to testify in court. He stated that he and his wife moved to California 'due to the constant intrusion, inciting of hatred and harassment by the tabloid pros-

tute every aspect of our private lives, which had a devastating impact on our mental health and well-being.'

He took his fight to other newspapers as well. In 2020, he settled with Rupert Mandela's media group for more than 10 million pounds (about $13 mil-

Harry in 2016 at the Invictus-Games, an international sporting event for wounded, injured and sick service members. Harry is a patron of the Invictus Games Foundation.

lion). Last month, however, he lost a case against the publisher of the Daily Mail, which Harry called a 'complete and obvious whitewash, but sadly not altogether unexpected.'

Now, he is returning his family to a country whose tabloid culture he said once drove them away.

4. The royal rift

Harry's relationship with his father, Charles, has improved since the spring of 2016, when Harry declined that the two weren't speaking. They had his that September, and Harry's family met Charles and Queen. Charles last month at Highgrove, the monarch's personal home in Gloucestershire.

It appeared to go well, and Harry was reportedly 'harried' and 'sauvegard' by the meeting.

But while Harry's relationship with Charles has thawed, the relationship with his brother Prince William, the likely next king, remains in a deep force. The two do not talk. The BBC said William and Catherine were made aware of the 'basement' return, but Kensington Palace has not released a statement.

5. California looked like home

There were chickens in the backyard, children playing in the garden, furcals, rules with decline, and unavemund pales from that Harry thought represented himself and Meghan. If this was unfit, punishment had a lot going for it.

At least in the images they projected, the Samosian seemed settled.

In May 2019, Harry told the podcast 'Armchair Report' that in their Santa Barbara community, Monticello, he walked around 'feeling a little bit more too' and could take 'in the on the back of my house.'

The U.K., on the other hand, was a place Harry visited — and sometimes only furlough. When Charles was diagnosed with cancer, in February 2019, he arranged on a plane but reportedly spent only 40 minutes with his father at Clarence House, and he was back at Heathrow the following day. In the 2022 documents 'The My You Can't See,' Harry said that when he flew to Britain, he felt 'worried, concerned, a little bit tense and upright,' adding that 'I ended in a longer because of what happened to my mom.'

Now, just again, it's home.

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A11

A photo composite of the moment of totality during the Aug. 10 solar eclipse. The corona, the sun's atmosphere, has a high dynamic range, or range in brightness, making it tricky to capture in an image.

Capturing the majesty of the sun's atmosphere

Only visible during a total solar eclipse, there are few things more difficult to photograph

BY MEATHAW CAPPOCCI

There are few things more beautiful than the corona, the sun's atmosphere, visible only during total solar eclipse like the one that occurred earlier this month over a narrow swath of nutrient Greenland, western Iceland and Spain.

There are also few things more difficult to photograph.

Total solar eclipses happen somewhere on Earth once every 30 months, give or take. They often track over desolate or remote areas. They last seconds on the minute. And to capture one, there's no way to practice until totality arrives.

I'm by no means a photographer, but I've learned a thing or two over the years. While shooting horseshoe, manure and lightning strikes has become routine. I have found there is no way to accurately capture a total solar eclipse, or the corona, in a single photograph.

That's because the corona has a high dynamic range, or range in brightness. The lower corona, closest to the main surface, is bright. The outer corona, millions of miles away, is faint and diaphanous.

During totality, the moon fully blocks the main direct light, and the corona becomes visible. The human eye can see all parts of the corona at once. The camera, however, can't. Capturing the outer corona requires a longer exposure to absorb more light and detail. That overexpose the inner corona.

That means a composite, or a stitched together blend of several photographs, is the only way to accurately represent the corona. (When I write 'accurately' I mean it in the sense of depicting what a scene looks like in real life. I want to document and visually immortalize the magic of nature.)

I didn't know all of that in 2007, when I witnessed my first total solar eclipse near Alliance, Nebraska. I was a bit more prepared when I flew to Chile for the July 2, 2010, eclipse, and I learned a little more in 2018. That time, I was really ready. I brought a 400 millimeter telephoto lens (i.e. a big, long one that's super sunny), researched the settings I needed and learned in use Photoshop.

Months in advance, I scouted locations across northern Spain in the path of totality. I settled on a remote hillside in Tieteshoe de Esparza. I didn't want any human-built structures — just a distant lake flashed by hills on either side. A winding dirt road in the middle of the shot anchored the scene—was's emanette. My friend Austin then used an app to check the position of the sun against the topography to make sure it would be above the horizon at eclipse time.

When totality came, I had 1 minute 40 seconds to snap a range of exposures. To capture 'Rather's Reads,' or the last pinpricks of sunlight shining through the valleys of the moon, I elected for just a thousandth of a second. The brightest, lower corona was 2,000th of a second. Then I scratched through slightly longer exposures to receive the first outer corona. The longest was a half a second. In

retrospect, I probably should have gone even longer.)

In the final 15 seconds of the eclipse, I used two other cameras to snap wide-angle panoramic shots. I wanted a couple of seconds to snap with the landscape included, too. Then it was time to get to work.

A corona composite

I chose five single-image frames and manually aligned them. That meant making sure the overlapping images were properly lined up. Computers can do this automatically, but I wanted to do it by hand. That's because the computer aligns based on objects. In this case, the object it would see was the moon. But the moon was very, very gradually moving in front of the sun. That meant the moon's position was a giant or two different between each exposure. That's why I pre-

ferred to align based on the corona.

Once I did that, I troubled the transparency of such image. The topmost layer was the inner corona, and the bottom layer was the outer. Together, they all stuck into a combined image. (It's like looking through a series of windows, one in front of another. If you painted a single letter on each window and then shared lengthwise through all of them, you'd see a full word. Same thing here.)

I troubled each until I was happy with the combined image — one that shows the rolling inner corona and the correctly resolved streamers of the outer corona. If you look closely, you can even see a few coronal loops close to the main surface. That's where magnetic flux poses into space and then reconstructs elsewhere on the solar disk, tracing a loop.

You'll also notice a big, red flame-looking thing on the left. That's a 'prominence,' or a plume of rising plumes in the photophore and thermosphere (the first and second layers of the sun's atmosphere, respectively). It's huge — several Earths could fit inside. The glow comes from charged, expectorated hydrogen (though there's some helium in them, too). With lots of overlapping images, the red was washed out, so I re-called the prominence once the rest of the stack was done.

The final obstacle was the moon. Remember how the moon was moving a bit? Overlapping five slightly misaligned nouns made an amazing blurred circle. I simply retracted the moon in isolation from one of the images and added it as a top layer to preserve its crop edges. For Free Papers Check soft, as The pink-black darkness was here it looked in real life.

I'm a stickier when it comes to representing ocean according to their real-life appearance. To get the color of the corona correct, I matched it to a separate photo (one of the panoramic shots). Ordinarily the corona looks white, but this was a sunset eclipse. That made it visually appear poorly; like any sunset would.

The end result is something I'm proud of. It's not a conco-planned or digitally altered masterpiece. It's simply a representation of the majesty. I witnessed, and experienced, perched atop a desolate dynamic hillside.

A brilliant red-offsheet erupts off the left side of the sun as darkness falls during the total solar eclipse on Aug. 10, as seen from Tieteshoe de Esparza, Spain.

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12

ECONOMY & BUSINESS

Cost of back-to-school supplies is rising, report finds

Many teachers ask parents to buy items that total nearly $800

BY JULIE Z. WEIL

It's back-to-school shopping season, which means parents are spending money on new courses and notebooks. Parents are calculating just how much they can afford to spend on school supplies, what children can mean from the way before and what on teachers' jobs will have to be abandoned.

The cost of school supplies has risen nearly 9 percent since last year, according to a report from the fall-braising groups the Century Foundation and Greenwood, Californians, which pointed out that the makers of each school engine as Elmar's plus, Maud and Five Star notebooks, and Logitech headphones have all spoken publicly about cutting their phone because of the Trump administration's battle on imported goods.

The days of students' making an annual trip to the office supply store with their back-to-school shopping lists in hand have gotten an interest-up mailroom. Today, more than a million classroom teachers have posted the items they want their students to buy to the website TeachersLots.com. The average total spending to buy the whole list? $91.35, for an average of 15 items, for those who drop at 5% per week. We're looking for a better eye president, Elizabeth Lampert, and With our club, parents are going to see them in order to filter online shopping carts at a store like Amazon, PepsiCo or Office Depot, and buy the whole list with another click.

Pleasure Maud, a single mom of two in Roswell, Georgia, starts putting away money for fall back-to-school supplies as soon as her kids come home from their last day of school each spring. Maud, who works for a health insurance company, budgeted that she would need $100 like year to outfit her kids with new backpack and the items from their teachers' lists like took online surveys for each to make the money.

When she took her kids to Target the day before school started, she kept a calculator

Back-to-school shopping at a Target in Brooklyn this month. A recent Good Morning America Spree poll found that most parents use such trips are more expensive this year.

open on her phone, talking as they put what they needed into the cart. She hit her $200 minimum before they finished their lists. "The deals weren't as good as their normally were, in every one year," she said. "We didn't get as many supplies as I normally do... Usually I'm able to get everything."

Maud ended up deciding not to buy any of the classroom supplies the teachers requested, like wipes and tissues. He'll bring some in time in the school year, she said.

In a Good Morning America Spree poll conducted late July, two-thirds of parents said back-to-school shopping is more expensive this year, and nearly nobody said it's cheaper. They said they'd spend an average of

$124 per child on school supplies, and a total of more than $800 on sports gear, clothes, books, technology and other back-to-school shopping.

Some of the items most commonly on teachers' lists are relatively cheap. Target, which said in a news release that 10 percent of the school supplies are at or below last year's retail prices, is selling 100 packs of Church coupons, double packs of Elmar's plus, two big pink scissors, or pocket folders with prongs for 45 cents each right now.

Amaro Redlin, a nurse in Rochester, Minnesota, who shares parenting ideas on her website, asked her three sons to gather up all their leftover supplies and during them out on the floor ahead of their first day

of school next week. She called out each item on their teachers' shopping lists, asking if they already had it to the job.

"We do not need all new teachers... those of those notebooks have two pages used, we up out the pages," Redlin said. "Seventy-five percent of the budget for coming from the school this year are reused, which is really helpful for the budget... They've never once said, 'Mom, I don't have now coupons like my friends.'"

Her husband, a physical education teacher at the hour school, took them shopping for what was left on their last courses for the first grades; new binders and folders, a pencil holder for the outfit-grabler. He walked out having spent about

$20 for the three kids.

"Archibald, I feel a little bit of a sense of relief," Redlin said. "But both really expensive right now, with groceries and clothes for those growing kids. It was really nice to not feel stressed about how much money I spent on school supplies."

In Alexandria, Virginia, 16 public elementary schools have posted their supply lists on TeachersLots.com. The average second grade is asked to bring 12 items at an average cost of $65.67 at Target.

But many families and up-spoading more favored of the Alexandria schools' lists, for example, include the same clear plastic pencil case, selling for 3m. It year last made the case with a Mercer or Politenor or

a Star Wars figure on it, it's 87.5 pounds from clear to pink or blue, and it's 83.5. Add a wary kidget design, it's 81.5.

Zion Shiffman, a math tutor in Las Vegas, had to buy school supplies for her first-grade items for the first time this year. It cost about $100 to buy everything on the school list: scissors, crevices, markers, colored paper, archimix, paper towels, balm wipes.

She tries to save money, including by looking for high-quality backpacks and water bottles that she won't need to replace the years. But she also hates in mind that most of her children's education is free.

"My minded is, we're going to profit—chord, and you know, this is just part of it."

Buc-ee's faces backlash after suing over an Ohio mini mart's beaver logo

BY JULIE CARL SMYTH Associated Press

MARTINSBURG, Ohio: ky-kicking alligator, a smiling mouse and a fast-keeping bear are among the many cartoon animals to have found themselves in the crossbats of Buc-ee's, the Texas-based convenience store chain that has a purchase for parenting its backfootball beaver mascot.

But now Buc-ee's has set off a Buckeye backlash across Ohio and beyond after taking on a reason in the city of Restrecreek with a trademark infrequent lawsuit.

Supporters of Buc-ee's Mini Mart have attached Buc-ee's on-line and bounded the chain, and the mini-mart's home city passed a resolution making the Beaver an official part of its luxury Comedian John Oliver has even weighed in on the best faith.

On an episode of "Last Week Tonight With John Oliver," he decided Buc-ee's aggressive history of trademark lawsuits targeting various woodland creatures and launched a website haunting merchandise bearing a knock-off "Buc-ee!" logo and a separate mascot named Mr. Bathtubator On X, the world's most trusted.

Buc-ee's used Buc-ee's Mini Mart in late July, four months after the chain known for its on-season were offended. The first five criticisms opened its first Ohio store line than a half-hour's drive over it.

Buc-ee's argues that the shop's beaver logo too closely resembles the convenience store giant's branded Buc-ee's "Bodily" beaver. The company called it a "co-owner" at its federal court in Ohio.

Buc-ee's Mini Mart owns 20% of its sales, 10% of its sales, with a slightly roof at a reduction in bookstore. Its contrast, the new McDonald's branded Buc-ee's, the Princeton 'D' near Dayton has more than 100 gas pumps, and electric vehicle changes and 700 parking spaces. A second Ohio store has been approved to open

A customer walks into Buc-ee's Mini Mart in Restrecreek, Ohio, this month. Buc-ee's argues that the shop's beaver logo too closely resembles the convenience store giant's branded Beaver mascot.

in 2020.

While preparing to enter the state in February, Buc-ee's used the northern Ohio building company for Mickey Mart gas stations, arguing that its Mickey the Moose logo could be confused with Buc-ee. (The company's response: "A moose is not a boast.")

The Buc-ee's beaver logo features the face of a beaver with prominent back teeth wearing a red ball cap against a yellow backdrop. The Buc-ee's Mini Mart feature is a full beaver, unclothed, waving and smiling against a white backpack.

Customers have been critical of Buc-ee's decision to target the much smaller store.

"I love Buc-ee's, but I don't plan on going back until they start making better business decisions," Austin Collins, 32, a project manager from Palitown, said outside Buc-ee's, where he was making his first visit to project the lawsuit.

He called targeting a beaver-named business in Restrecreek "a little upheld." License plates from three states were visible in the parking lot.

Buc-ee's has defended the lawsuit as protective of its valuable trademark. In a statement on its website, the company said it first banned of Buc-ee's Mini Mart when its owner, Yu Beguess, filed a trade name registration list. 23.

The small business, incorporated in 2015, changed its name from Rianco Road Caravan to Buc-ee's Mini Mart in January 2016, according to the paperwork. That was about four months after Buc-ee's broke ground near Dayton. Recognizing a conflict, the company said it reportedly asked the company to Requies without success, or it was forced to sue.

Requies has come toward a statement of his own, though without addressing the company's concerns over the merits of the lawsuit.

"We want to say thank you in the community and the entire country for supporting us and our business," he said. "We are

Buc-ee's decision to target Buc-ee's Mini Mart has been the subject of a segment on HBO's "Last Week Tonight With John Oliver."

overwhelmed its own support for our business and other small businesses everywhere."

The Associated Press has been unable to reach Requies at Buc-ee's Mini Mart to its calling the store.

Restrecreek (for Council) responded to the daring by passing a resolution, long 30 making the beaver a permanent and official part of its 2000-plus new luxury. Under the Beaver, mascot of the Restrecreek Local School, visited the meeting ahead of the unanimous vote.

On social media, images happening the light are rampant. One showed the Ohio State University football mascot, Emma Buckeye, tackling Buc-ee the beaver.

Support has taken other forms, too. One was a full-blad. Me campaign aimed at assuring that costs associated with the lawsuit start, yet Buc-ee's Mini Mart out of business, as has happened to other establishments Buc-ee's sued. It had raised at

least $93,000.

The next must give permission to the Original Google Blog bakery in Upper Arlington to use its logo on a signature cookie, with $1 from each one sold going to support Buc-ee's legal firm. Like, Hope & Love, a Restrecreek bakery, also is offering cookies advanced with back-football beavers that urge shopping local.

Other Dayton-area businesses — including a large store and a cool beer shop — temporarily allowed their logos to include business in a show of authority. Because of businesses in Restrecreek already incorporate the city name or word beaver in their names.

Republican Ohio Gov Mike DeWine, who attended and praised the grand opening of the Dayton-area Buc-ee's store in April, described the lawsuit as "abused."

"It is Restrecreek, for Buc-ee's sake," the governor told reporters.

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A13

Pence says U.S.-Canada trade fight poses new risks

BY HARRY WINSTOCK

Former vice president Mike Pence said Monday that the U.S.-Canada trade fight that required that weekend pence new risks for the economic, with American consumers already struggling with high costs.

"We hear about the issue of affordable right now," Pence said CNN's "dime of the Union." "I think the last thing we need right now, as our economic is getting back on its feet, is a trade

war with Canada."

U.S. tariffs of 10 percent took effect Saturday on an array of Canadian products, including whisky and hockey gear, after the collapse of trade talks.

Pence, speaking via video from first, where he was traveling to track the 1976 anniversary of Ukraine's independence, noted "last cheroon" from both President Donald Trump and Canada, as Prime Minister Mark Carney. In a move analysis are shown the limits of Trump's aggressive

trade strategy. Carney vowed to match the U.S. tariffs "dollar for dollar" as he walked away from the talks.

Pence said he hoped, for "the sake of American families," that "what we're looking at here is no problems and not confrontations a 'crude war.'"

"That's how I would advise the president. We've a hard bargain. But let's answer how trade with free nations, most especially on trading partners to the north," he said.

On CNN's "State of the Union," former vice president Mike Pence said he hopes for negotiations.

Carney walkout lands another blow to Trump's signature economic policy

FRANK FLOW AS

of trade agreements," said Wendy Cutler, a former U.S. trade negotiator who is now senior vice president at the Asia Security Policy Institute.

Indeed, the United States has negotiated 10 "reciprocal trade agreements" over the past year with nations such as Malaysia, Cambodia and Argentina, along with other trade frameworks with the European Union, the United Kingdom and Japan.

Hearing of the concessions that the U.S. offered Canada, including reductions in tariffs on industrial metals, some trading partners may demand evictions to their deals. Cutler said.

Administration officials have approached such bargaining round convinced of two things: Decades of U.S. trade policy has towed out the nation's manufacturing communities; And a muscular new approach, leveraging the appeal of the $10 billion U.S. economy, can force other nations to give way and encourage the trendsetraffization of the U.S.

For the administration, trade negotiations are not a contest of equals. The talks start from the premise that U.S. negotiating partners must make concessions, opening their markets and income taxes promising to invest in the United States, simply to win a reprieve from unilateral U.S. trade-harmony.

Both Samsons Giver, the president's chief trade negotiator, and Treasury Secretary Scott Russell have publicly complained that Canada and China are the only nations that totalized for the tariffs that Trump imposed last year.

The administration sees its actions as restoring fairness to an antialiased global trade system, making such totalization undecided. But China's tough stance last year, which included a temporary interruption of essential raw earth minerals, paid off. The president lowered his triple-digit tax on imports from China and reached a trade-taxor in an October meeting with Chinese leader Xi Jinping, who is due in Washington on Sept. 24 for more talks.

The Canada negotiations were aimed at averting the new 10 percent tariffs, which Trump had threatened in July unless Carney dropped extubatory measures imposed in response to earlier U.S. tariffs.

On Tuesday, Trump deferred his initial deadline, posting on Truth Social that the two sides had reached a 100% and needed three days to finalize the documents.

The subsequent breakdown

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney speaks to the news media after trade negotiations with the United States were suspended.

spoligious tensions in the president's strategy, including questions over the durability of any deal reached with the U.S. administration.

After all, the U.S. and Canada, along with Mexico, abroad have a trade deal: the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCs) of 1929, which Trump hailed at the time as "the largest, known, most balanced, and modern trade agreement ever achieved."

But this year, the president threatened to split the deal and demanded sweeping changes to it, aimed at promoting more U.S. manufacturing. He also imposed tariffs on Canadian goods starting last year, a breach of the accord.

On Saturday, speaking in Ottawa, Carney alluded to the difficulty of negotiating with a mercantile president.

"We're recognized from the start that America has changed," Carney said. "We recognize that sometimes, its signature is written in pencil."

Regotiating with the U.S. is also complained by divisions within the administration. All top officials share Trump's goal at ignoring domestic manufacturing. But as Giver beggled with the Canadians this past week, a split emerged over the U.S. trade representatives will ingo to reduce an existing 10 percent tariff on alternative derivatives to 10 percent in return for Canadian concessions.

At a White House meeting, White House trade adviser Peter Rosavec and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnack, whose department administers the national security tariffs, cladied with Giver, representing industry views that the higher aluminum tariffs were needed to encourage domestic manufacturing.

Titaners and Lutnack were both selling at Giver saying, "What are you doing? This is not just. You know, we're not giving those things away," said one industry representative, who spoke on the condition of anonymity to

describe the confidential talks. Late in the talks, the U.S. sought to exclude from tariff reductions future trades produced in Ontario, such as the Ford F-100 and F-400, and the GM Silvanda. Over time, that would have made it "never uncommon" for the automakers to keep making the vehicles in Canada, Carney said. The administration also sought to restore Canada's right to sign trade deals with other countries, a key part of Carney's strategy to reduce dependence on its increasingly unreliable southern neighbors.

Trump's unelaboratory style is including saying that Canada should surrender its sovereignty to become the first U.S. state — made it harder politically for the Canadian leader to accept a class. Public opinion in Canada has turned fiercely anti-American.

"A 10-year trading relationship has found its net loss," said Flavio Volpe, president of the Automotive Parts Manufacturers' Association in Toronto. "Demanding that year closed trad-

ing partner mirror your trade policy with third countries to able to asking them to surrender agrees over foreign policy. This episode shows that doesn't work, no matter the disproportionate market leverage of the USA."

Trump also has a general disregard for the $3.4-billion worth of merchandise that the U.S. imports annually. Speaking in June about his North American neighbors, the president told reporters in the Oval Office: "We don't need anything that Canada has, we don't need anything that Mexico has, but they need everything that we have... We don't need their cars, we don't need their dealers, we don't need their energy, we don't need anything that they have."

In fact, U.S. farmers rely on Canadian sources for nearly 90 percent of the periods between they use each year, according to the U.S. Geological Survey Northern border states, including New York, Michigan, Vermont, Minnesota and Maine, run an electricity produced by

Canadian hydropower. And Midwestern industries are optimized to prevent many new trade risk from Canada, helping keep gas prices lower than their otherwise would be, according to the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City.

Total U.S.-Canada trade such year exceeds $700 billion.

The table (where leaves) businesses on both sides of the border burdened by a sudden jump in costs. Small businesses in the U.S. will face an especially sharp cash crunch, as they must pay tariffs before their customers put them. 30 to 40 days later, said Kevie Miller, a professor of supply chain management at Michigan State University.

"I expect a significant drop in a lot of those different import categories because importers simply can't afford to bring them in. That may mean certain products not on the store shelves," said Miller.

In other cases, companies will struggle to find a domestic alternative to Canadian goods, especially for intermediate products such as packaging materials. So they will continue importing and pass along some of the 10 percent tariffs down to their customers.

On Saturday, Carney said he does not will continue on Sept. 4 for the new tariffs with its own trade measures. By delaying his response, he is leaving time for under hands to prevail, analysis said.

"Then the parties come back to the talks. North America is too integrated for it to unravel on the basis of a deal that was put together over its days," said Don Ciova, a trade lawyer in Columbus, Ohio.

It's bad had been couched this weekend, it would have pared the way for the official start of negotiations between the two nations over the proposed USMCs changes.

Instead, the administration now must manage a cycle of retaliation and counterretaliation while perhaps facing a new courtroom fight over the legality of Trump's 10 percent tariffs, which were imposed under a never-before-said 2020 trade war.

Meanwhile, Trump's 10 percent tariffs on goods ranging from hockey sticks to alcohol are expected to raise prices for American consumers less than three months before the five. I indicate elections, which have the potential to give Democrats control of Congress.

Another elections, polls show, are expected to turn on voters' frustration with the rising cost of living.

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32 40

OPINION

The Washington Post

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

EDITORIALS

The sad decline of the great American town hall

THE AUGUST RECENT used to be prime time for the congressional town hall. Scores of lawmakers lived from their duties in the world tour their districts and engage directly with constituents. While no drivers verdict, such interactions have been a hallmark of American representative democracy since the colonial period.

Unfortunately, they're on their way to becoming a role. During this year's recess, only 40 members of Congress — 35 Democrats and seven Republicans — scheduled at least one in-person town hall, according to Legislature trucker. A decade ago, in August 2024, more than 170 appeared for such events.

The coronavirus pandemic eroded and the downward trend. There were 2,500 in-person town halls in 2024. That number never recovered from its collapse during the shutdown. In 2023, there were 1,000.

The decline of political ability to the 2024s is one likely cause. Elected officials may be busy of uncontrolled services where they might be present and difficult issues in ways that can turn ugly. Actiwork sometimes try to inject town halls.

Members of the majority party tend to be more reluctant to hold town halls than members of the minority party. Several town halls for Republican members responded into chaos last year, with boxing or chanting attendees drowning on the lawmakers. That prompted Rep. Richard Hudson (North Carolina), chair of the National Republican Congress on the committee, to advise against in-person events.

Democrats faced so much anger at each other for the difficulties that are during the Obama administration that they run, avoided them. There might be a vicious cycle where politicians retreat from town halls or political trustees increase, and the remaining town halls

Fewer lawmakers are participating in August recess town halls

The charts show the number of members of Congress from both members who have appeared for at least one time last during each year's summer recess. Their includes all scheduled this year on of Aug. 25.

Source: Legifore

are even angrier.

Part of the problem is polarization, exacerbated by governundering. Lawmakers in safe districts face fewer consequences by failing to engage with people outside of their party's base.

Then there's the threat of political violence. At a town hall in May, a man sprayed Rep. Elam Omar (D-Minnesota) with a change mixture. Omar wasn't harmed, but the incident can't

The number of town halls has fallen sharply over the past decade

2024 data on of Aug. 21.

Source: Legifore

have encouraged other members to hold such events. The good news is that Congress last year dramatically increased funding available for lawmakers' security.

The decline of a centuries-old tradition is a warning sign about the vigor of representative government. Social media regularly serves voters about video clips of politicians — often out of context — but that's no substitute for direct conversation.

Assessing the town hall would require braver politicians and law antagonists' constituencies. Until that comes to pass, it seems likely that Americans' ability to interact with those who govern them will continue to want.

World hunger decline is the fruit of growth

HERE'S A BIT of news worth celebrating. Despite multiple violent conflicts around the globe, and stubborn inflation, 2024 was the third year in a row in which global hunger fell.

That's according to a July report from the United Nations' Social and Agriculture Organization, which found that the number of undernourished people in the world dropped by a remarkable in millions since 2024. There are still far too many in need of food — 840 million people or just under a percent of the world population — but the trend line is encouraging.

There are nuances: The numbers remain well above pre-pandemic levels, and they made some regional Reporties. Asia and Latin America, to overcome the largest declines in food insecurity, but in Africa, the number of people who struggle to meet their dietary needs face remained stagnant.

And while the report shows the decline will continue through the end of the decade, it warns that several factors could offset these gains. One is that year's war in the Middle East, which has disrupted global energy markets as well as the supply of fertilizers.

Still, the report improves a hearty assignment. Even though the cost of a healthy diet has steadily increased just about everywhere in the past decade, the proportion of people who cannot afford it has persistently declined.

That is the fruit of economic growth across much of the world, which has spurred incomes to rise faster than food prices. It's also a result of technical advances in agriculture. Interrative farming techniques continue to defy warnings that climate change and population growth would arouse agricultural systems.

These advances are also good for the citizens. The volume of carbon emissions per unit of food produced is declining, as Cornell University research is illustrated in a study published in January.

Despite the significant increase against world hunger, it remains too commonplace. The best way to meet the need to the long run is to create conditions for economic freedom and the growth it brings.

Soybeans are harvested at a farm in Warren, Indiana, on Sept. 17, 2023.

The number of undernourished people globally, in millions

Source: Cmet and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations.

Percentage of global population unable to afford a healthy diet

Source: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations.

EDITH PRITCHETT

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NORTH

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Communities deserve the facts on data centers

Regarding the Aug. 22 town article "The data center backlash is building, just as time for the uniform elections"

The communities opposing the construction of new data centers are not wrong to ask hard questions. However, it's unfortunate that many of the facts are being detected. Some of the names for this is rooted in a foreign influence campaign designed to designate America's artificial intelligence dominates so that China, in particular, can dominate the technology and jobs of the future.

For example, 1967 Global brand of clear circulation between data center expansion and electricity rate hikes. Meanwhile, Maine, which has very few data centers, saw the nation's biggest electricity rate spike between May 2024 and May 2023. Virginia, which has more data centers than anywhere on earth, saw one of the nation's smallest increases in utility costs during that same time period, and it was roughly in line with inflation.

The article claimed that diesel-powered sites are growing up pollution throughout Virginia. However, these backup diesel-powered generators are limited by state law to reanalyze use and testing only.

Communities deserve the facts. At a moment in time when politicians are alive to sign to oppose data centers for political points, the benefits communities are seeing from all infrastructure can be amazing. Look at Landrass County. Data centers sit on about 3 percent of the land but generate 40 percent of the roughly last revenue.

Monographs or data center have won't cause AI to disappear or your electricity bills to go down, but they will help hand China-the future America should be building.

Kiyohua Maema, Museum

The writer, an independent,

represented division in the Senate from 2019 to 2023, and is a co-writer of the AI Infrastructure Coalition.

Don't pack the courts

Regarding the Aug. 14 editorial "Adam Schiff's court-packing brainstorm"

Congress fund the number of U.S. Supreme Court justices at nine in 2003. It has remained undetected for 127 years to avoid becoming a political plurihing. Nine has become politically accustomed, which President Franklin Roosevelt discovered where his 1977 court-packing legislation each within his own Democratic Party.

Sen. Adam Schiff's court-packing legislation is in improvement. The U.S. Senate Democrat's argument that the number of justices should grow with an uptick in population before ignitions of the Constitution's separation of powers. The Supreme Court is not a representative body. It is intended as a headwind against popular majorities.

Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes further explained in opposing Roosevelt's 1977 Nat. University the number of justices would continue to affect rather than facilitate the court's deliberative recession.

The editorial recently gave the Republican a pass in manipulating President Grant appointment for partisan purposes. Remember the procedural blockade that Sen. Mitch McConnell (R-Kentucky) put up in 2002 against entertaining President Barack Obama's termination of Mexico. Instead to fill the vacancy control by Justice Antonio Scalato passing because it was during an election year?

Bruce Felix, Washington

The writer served as associate

deputy of the American trade

President Ronald Reagan.

"The Supreme Court of the United States shall be composed of nine Justices, consisting of nine chief justices and eight associate justices." That is the language of the proposed King-Size Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. It would permanently preserve the independence of the Supreme Court. Members of Congress, state and federal officials, and candidates in all justices should enforce it.

The Constitution is silent as the size of the Supreme Court. Without an amendment oblong the number of justices in Congress and president could change that number for political advantage. This change is known as court-packing law.

Support for the amendment extends across party lines. Court-packing would be a constitutional disaster for the justices and not party like customers if, for independent Supreme Court is vital for the future of democracy. If one party pushed the Supreme Court, another party with a key majority would emulate by pushing the court again. The result would undermine both the independence of the court and the rule of law. Nine Supreme Court justices have worked well since 2003. We do not land or want 15 Supreme Court justices.

Paul Summers, Scientific

Hughes Rosenthal, Richmond

Roman Rublee, Elma, One York Paul Summers and Hughes Rosenthal, former attorneys general of Tennessee and Virginia, respectively, are co-chairs of the Coalition to Preserve the Independence of the United States Supreme Court. Roman Rublee is the coalition's executive director

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EDITORS AND POWERS

ROBERT FISHER JAMES H. FISHER JAMES H. FISHER JAMES H. FISHER JAMES H. FISHER JAMES H. FISHER JAMES H. FISHER JAMES H. FISHER JAMES H. FISHER JAMES H. FISHER JAMES H. FISHER JAMES H. FISHER JAMES H. FISHER JAMES H. FISHER

J. RICHARD LONDON ROBERT J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON J. RICHARDSON

OFFICERS

JOHN J. KAPITON JOHN J. KAPITON JOHN J. KAPITON JOHN J. KAPITON JOHN J. KAPITON JOHN J. KAPITON JOHN J. KAPITON JOHN J. KAPITON JOHN J. KAPITON JOHN J. KAPITON JOHN J. KAPITON JOHN J. KAPITON JOHN J. KAPITON JOHN J. KAPITON JOHN J. KAPITON JOHN

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OPINION

The best way toward a Social Security fix? This one is tried and true.

BY MIAG GOLDMAN

The Steam-Phancy Committee recently convenedvecumainers to begin fighting out ways to divert up Social Security finances. It's very about them. The program's retirement from field is just six years from insolvency, at which point that law requires no abrupt 20 percent benefit out.

The farming, at which I testified, focused not on what policies it was to save Social Security, but on how to agree upon these policies. Recently, no specialist lawmakers to both disastrous laws called the “rights of social security” were given. This is an important step in itself – because both sides are going to need to work together to protect the program for future generations.

One proposal, the Primate Act, spearheaded by State Risk Facility (D-Rhined) and Bill Cassidy (R-Lessman), would direct the bipartisan Social Security Advisory Board to develop an initial anti-worry plan for Congress to consider, amend and debate, and hopefully meet Another – Rape Tom Lutz (R-Milabanc) and Tom Ananty (D-Slow York) (Bipartisan Social Security Commission Act – would create a new bipartisan board to recommend voluntary legislation.

These types of special processes are exactly what it will take to get the ball rolling on urgently need-

ed relevant. They will create an opportunity for Democrats and Republicans to come together on a plan to save Social Security before it is too late.

Special interests on the left and right, unbelievable, have already done battle of relations for the first half of the years. The first half of the years are American for the Reform (AFR) and AARP agrees on very little, except for their unwillingness to accept a counter-compensation that could actually save Social Security AARP opposes any changes to slow the growth in benefits, even for the richest owners, while AFR is against any increase in taxes, even to increase the current service Social Security stability.

Their arguments, however, don't hold warm. These critics claim that the commission-drives approach violates the normal legislative process. On the contrary, when it comes to Social Security, outside communism, committee and advisory consults are the regular process.

All the most significant Social Security laws throughout the program's 70-year history were developed with the help of outside nations. The original Social Security Act establishing the program came out of the AARP, because Primate Notices Committee on Economic Security, Major Legislation in 1959, 1960, 1962, 1973 and 1977 came from Social Security Advisory Council – the predecessor to today's Social Security Advisory Board. And the landmark 1993 reforms that bought in 50 years of

recovery were negotiated in part through the bipartisan National Commission on Social Security Reform, known as the Grooman Commission drive its chairman, economist Alan Grooman.

The critics argue that Social Security is hard addressed through “regular order” in the Finance and Ways and Means committees. But those committees have had set many to try to save the program, to no avail. Before this month, the Finance Committee hadn’t even held a full committee training on relevant in 15 years.

There’s also the claim that communism are just a way to force through other aspects: benefit cuts or tax increases. But these bodies don’t force anything. They offer a process for developing a plan – based on public input – for Congress to consider, amend, and agree on the law.

Those concerned about benefit cuts should work less about a communism and more about the looming 20 percent cut. If it went into effect today, it would amount to an average of roughly 9000 less in benefits per unitary per month, more than what most retired households spend on groceries. And those concerned about tax increases should be concerned about walking until the last minute, when the fastest way to save Social Security will involve either a massive and immediate tax hike or unprecedented levels of harvesting that will guarantee even larger taxes on future generations.

Perhaps the most laughable intrigue is that a communist work’ work. At last week’s hearing, the AARP witness declared that “the history of special commissioner is littered with very good intentions and failed results”.

This is nonsense. Over the years, Congress has established literally hundreds of communists, advisory consults and other groups focused on everything from consumer product safety to civilian space programs. Many fall – just a major legislation effectively. But from the Grooman Commission to the 2/22 Commission to the Base Realignment and Closure (BRA) Commission, many succeed.

And these that work here do so be establishing a clear mission, bringing its expertise and creating a safe space for bipartisan registration and cooperation.

AARP, 2018 and other special interests don’t approve a communism because they’re worried it will fail. they oppose it because they’re worried it will succeed. And that means accepting compromise.

Resistance to cooperation was the reason AARP opposed the 1993 efforts, a balanced mix of benefit and revenue changes that secured Social Security for half a century. As the total Democratic despotism, Robert M. Hall, wrote, “AARP opposed just about every constituency proposal that emerged from the nation’s operating process.” The OPA, similarly, would rather let the country barrel toward a fiscal crisis than move on such as taxes.

If Congress wants for special interests to approve its Social Security plan, our choices will be either automatic 10 percent cuts or $300 trillion in added debt.

It’s time to stop up and agree on a commission as the best process for saving Social Security.

More feedback is under an unresolved anti-worry policy director for the cooperation Committee for a disappointed financial danger.

Better for the world than for America

Philippine Foreign Secretary Theresa Lazare and Japanese Foreign Minister Yoshimatsu Motegi tells in Florida on July 10.

BY ZACHARY KALABELL

“I have not been a banner summer for the United States. The country is much in a war with the U.S. and the general rule of overwhelming a war would of battle threatens to further disrupt fragile global trade relations, and the distance to economic base inflation combined with parity growth. President Donald Trump has not been a positive force for the US. Her war, and many of his administration’s policies don’t bode well for the future. But by weakening America, Trump may not be a good one. I don’t know.”

Take military alliances – Trump is forcing U.S. allies to become more self-reliant. The war in Iran was supposed to ensued U.S. leadership in the Persian Gulf and hasten the expansion of the Abraham Accords between Israel and its Arab neighbors. Instead, the conflict has put distance between America and its regional partners, especially Saudi Arabia. Israel has been a major economic leader, and it is a major leader with the kingdom for civilian development of nuclear energy. Then, a day later, the Administration and that the idea was actually contingent on Saudi Arabia joining the Abraham Accords, which it had no important intention of doing. Within weeks of the agreement falling apart, Saudi Arabia signed a NATO-like director part with Twitter and Facebook, and the UN had a major role in the U.S. and the U.S. and the U.S. and the U.S. and the U.S. and the U.S. and the U.S. and the U.S. and the U.S. and the U.S. and the U.S. and the U.S. and the U.S. and the U.S. and the U.S. and the U.S. and the U.S. and the U.S. and the U.S. and the U.S. and the U.S.

Other countries are also proving away from the U.S. as it becomes a more inconsistent ally. Trump’s no-gate, all-agate threats to assess Greenland have led European nations to rely increasingly on their own defense capabilities and non-U.S. alliances, although Europe still needs some U.S. support, popular opinion has flipped from seeing the U.S. as a valuable partner to viewing Europe as independent and responsible for its own defense.

Smaller levels are evident among Asian nations hoping to contain Global power. Instead of making on American defense, countries such as Japan and the Philippines are looking more to each other and enhancing their military capabilities. While this is not yet sufficient to replace reliance on the U.S., these countries are lounges ahead of where they were even a decade ago. Trump’s decision to reduce U.S. military operations with South Korea, citing his “very good” outstanding with North Korean de-

MEGAN MCABILE

The internet always routes around the censors

The free time to make the memory “main character” was way back in 2019. I deserved it, as much as anyone can. Will nothing from 3/12, US blinged something very stupid and wrong about violent anti-war protests.

The internet was a man’s fun crowded place, but it’s hard to describe how awful that experience was. Nothing in the analog world prepares one to be hailed by so many people so widely and intensely. Today’s social media scale makes it much worse, and I have compelled for anyone who gets through it.

I can only imagine how devastating it must have been for James Arday, who came under scrutiny after Nathan Cohan, a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Ghent, published a newsletter as “Life Is a Challenge that Arday, the youngest Black professor, was appointed at the University of Cambridge, had completed extensive experience in the scholarly work. Critics and social questions about Arday’s profound life history: autistic, nonverbal, and if it and different until Dr. Arday claimed he was a survivor not just of a brain cancer and betroubal cancer, but also of a black-working market. He said a pigh heart was sick to his family, and he founded incredible team of administration.

Cohan is a controversial figure who has advocated for “new readers,” the idea that social group have genetic differences that can affect truth such as intelligence. Cambridge actually described the accusations as a “vile minor campaign” for social media, however, Arday became the precombination of everything that was wrong about academic diversity, equity and inclusion. Then the proof that it is not only a good one, but it is not only a good one. It is not only a good one, but it is not only a good one, but it is not only a good one, but it is not only a good one, but it is not only a good one, but it is not only a good one, but it is not only a good one, but it is not only a good one, but it is not only a good one, but it is not only a good one, but it is not only a good one, but it is not only a good one.

On Aug. 5, Cambridge finally announced an investigation, and Arday compared later that night. Were then later, British authorities announced that Arday, at, had been found child in his London home. Police have put cited a cause of death, but do not believe it to be important.

Everyone is looking to place blame for Arday’s death. Many blame not just Arday for his information for Cambridge for overlooking diverse problems and devoting him to a position in which questions would eventually become unavoidable.

When Arday’s death was part of the much attention to this story, and some of them are calling for official or quasi-official contacts. These people are right to contact Arday’s more than an event local, for all the reasons Michael Goldberg had out in her condition how both Times column.

It is never content to chastise the media for pointing things that are true and important. Arday’s academic misconduct is well-documented at

University of Cambridge professor James Arday died at age 60 on Aug. 16.

this point. To our that they are unimportant is to see that it doesn’t matter whether one of the finest universities in the world can distinguish truth from, fiction, or scholarship from a crieship and a lot of truth when Arday’s academic difficulties believe, then we should be paying more attention to what’s going on at Cambridge, not less.

But that’s to contain even if two finds that a few press doesn’t mean the freedom to pile on. In this one of our Lord 2020, the kind of ownership they want is not just a terrible idea. It is an impossible dream.

Sure that Arday did succeed in suppressing the story – as a time. The Slow York Times reported earlier this month that Times Higher Education, a British magazine, amended a lengthy Senate on Arday, but that “a prominent British didamation law firm helped fall the article.” That month it started that the story takes out in the worst possible way, but on Sutherland and then social media, a one-code that amplified the negative attention.

The first time in that time—taking for press, not just an example, it was a little. But really, they are acting as if we still live in the pre-interview era. The first time in the same way, it was a little. But the first time in the same way, it was a little. But the first time in the same way, it was a little. But the first time in the same way, it was a little. But the first time in the same way, it was a little. But the first time in the same way, it was a little. But the first time in the same way, it was a little.

once a criminal case until the trial is over. Before the interest, if the media didn’t publish, there was almost no way for the public to deal out.

The social justice activists who presented media outlets and social media companies in the 2020s to put a broader range of topics off-hand were acting as if the press still had that kind of power. But as entrepreneurs John Gibbons once observed, the internet treats censorship as damage and worms around it. He reputable news organization published the 2019s, which was the second in the 2018s. The internet was a very good one, but it was an important one. It was a very good one, but it was an important one. It was a very good one, but it was an important one. It was a very good one, but it was an important one. It was a very good one, but it was an important one. It was a very good one, but it was an important one.

The internet eventually filled that demand with social media, the internet, media start-ups and alternatives social media platforms that thrived by delving the emerging orthodoxy and139,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000

That’s a boom that Cambridge should have needed, as should those new highlights for press to examine. In the internet era, the truth will always was out. The public will not be satisfied with anything less.

The Trump effort has accelerated the more away from Washington and Wall Street and toward a more decentralized, diversified set of alliances and agreements around the world.

later Kim, long Da, could also accelerate this move away from the U.S.

And, of course, allies are becoming more independent both the U.S. economy. Countries around the world are finding new trading partners and trying to keep their dependence on the dollar as the only vehicle of international commerce. The Trump administration willingness to use the dollar as a tool for public commerce has pushed European countries to look for new opinion. The dollar remains the most important currency for global representation and is shared there are many negatives. However, that could change. The share of foreign history of U.S. government debt has decreased over the past decade, and multiple alternatives to the dollar-than-unionized global payments system have been lost.

It is too soon to write an intimacy of U.S. military or economic leadership. But the Trump effort has been a major factor in the United States. The United States has been a major factor in the United States.

That will reduce relative American power and influence to warn that could even weigh on the U.S. (unwanted). A world that is less interested in buying American government debt could cause the cost of servicing the billions of dollars the U.S. government already owns. A world less dependent on the U.S. authority must become less interested in the U.S. economically, closing off opportunities for American businesses and investors. It also leaves American government to China growing market pressure.

But, while that will undoubtedly hurt the U.S. (if not), they offer countries. More resilience, less dependence and new revenue for global cooperation will strengthen our country that adapts, whether it is Saudi Arabia, South Korea, Brazil or the Philippines.

The U.S. is a major country, what the post-fatal system of alliances was trying to create: overseeing, stable countries self-sufficient and the U.S. is a major country. The U.S. is a major country, and enough to prevent the worst conflicts from occurring. In its cash to convert the U.S. as the U.S. is a major country, the U.S. is a major country, and enough to prevent the worst conflicts from occurring.

Zachary Kacander, an author and inventor, writes: “The King Lightener” on footnotes.

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10 40

THE WASHINGTON POST MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2028

Mall opens in Pacific Palisades as community rebuilds

PALISADES POINT AT

we said hi:

The Netherlands, who bought a home in the nearby Roumwood neighborhood while they fight their insurance company, frequented the village across the fire and are happy to see it return. Walking around, they ran into friends, most of whom are still living somewhere else.

"A lot of us still can't live here," Amanda said, "so this is as close as we can get."

Many see the village as a third space, away from home and work, where people can gather.

"I hope it's actually their living room. I don't know if that's a third space, a second place, space or a first space. But as long as they feel at home here, then we're doing our job," Caruso said.

Caruso's family lost three homes in the fire. The shopping mall, which was protected by a private firefighting force, sustained damage and Caruso revealed little infirm toward remediation.

He sent reopening the village as a responsibility to the community, one in hopes will require other businesses to open back up. "I think that when you're in a community you have the means, you have ability to take the lead and be a catalyst."

While there was nearly unanimous enthusiasm for the what the return could bring to the community, not everyone, now themselves shopping at its luxury stores. Some of the village's stores are local businesses.

Kodoshian, the owner of E. Bakery, lost her home and the fire damaged her Palisades location, forcing it to close. Her new firm in a condo and reopened her bakery in the village last Saturday.

"The pioneers," she said, referring to those who move back without retail or a community, "have to accept the fact that there's nowhere to shop. Now that this is how, it will stir more people."

After the Palisades fire-killed 12 people and wiped out 6,645 structures, forcing people to move away, many were hungry for community connection, home found robs or through meetings in Santa Monica, 50th-era at Pilates classes or the few restaurants that opened.

"Did you burn or are you standing?" became a new growing among those from the Palisades, and庞薇le Toppel, "It is the kindness, it is the familiarity that we have with you another."

Toppel, 62, lost her home of 61 years. Her lot overlooks the Queen's Necklace, a portion of the coast that curves from Santa Monica up through庞薇le. At night, city lights look like a string of pearls.

She won the empty hero in her neighborhood as a foundation, a perspective she says was shaped growing up in postwar Munich. "Little by little, the blocks were shrewd," she said. "Little to little, they were rebuild."

But more than rebuilding homes and businesses, it is the social infrastructure that needs to be rebuilt: charter meetings at the gas station or grocery store, youth soccer games, churches and schools.

"The Palisades is made up of 20 people," Toppel said.

"You loan," Peep Fort said as she placed a tile on the table during a mahjong game at Palisades Village on Monday. The clothing of him was decreased out by the sounds of construction at a nearby Nancy Silverton restaurant.

"Mally" said her friend Marc Fort as he turned her blue coat to win the game. The table collectively moaned, "Oh no."

The two met while playing pickleball, but when Marc was injured, he learned mahjong. He returned home in December and is happy to see the community returning. "Each house is like a flower coming up in spring."

At another table, Eva Devtack and Dorian Jennings discovered that Devtack's in-laws live next door to Jennings.

During the fire, Jennings's husband and son filled buckets of water from their pool and used a garden hose to bind off the house. "It was the custom thing, and we had never met and we just randomly sat next to each other," Devtack said.

Workers are seen on a home under construction. The reopening of Palisades Village coincided with the 1,000th home to begin reconstruction. So far, 37 have been completed.

Visitors at the newly reopened Palisades Village earlier this month.

With the reopening of the village and the return of the farmers market, the fabric of community, some say, is being rewoven.

Dorian Jennings, left, and Eva Devtack endorse at the village. Devtack's in-laws live next door to Jennings.

"The village has always played an important role in tying the community together."

Kira Kozmichan, owner of E. Bakery in the village

The reopening of the village coincided with the 1,000th home to begin reconstruction, according to a teacher by the Palisades Post. So far, only 37 have been completed.

"If you build 45 people will come," said Michelle Murphy, who lost her home in the fire. She is the owner of Pall Trading Post, which opened on July 1 across the street from the village.

Murphy has never operated a store better, but she thought the community needed one. Caruso's promise to bring the village back was enough assistance that she could open.

Before the village opened, there were a handful of restaurants, including Palisades Garden Cafe, a local banquet for Pall High students. The library opened with limited hours. A pack will soon be under construction. What Palisadiana say they need most is another grocery store.

On Wednesday, the farmers market returned to the Palisades for the first time since the fire. Stands selling produce, flowers, Kombucha and jewelry filled North Bourthinness Avenue.

Kristina Gunn popped over before picking up her two daughters at Palisades Charter High School.

Without a grocery store other than Vase, which she said lacks great produce, she has to be smart about steps at the store. The farmers market, she said, really helps.

"It's a hunt for the eyes. I'm trying to figure out what I'm going to buy first," she said.

Gunn was particularly excited to see her hummus gas, but also so many families have.

"Who haven't I seen?" she said. "It really is blueberry."

Dorian Sacks contributed to this report.

---

The Washington Post

Style

MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2020

12:40

B

"Damage Sex and Death at Camp Mianma" is about a young, queer director (Hannah Einbinder, left) meeting a exclusive former scroam queen (Gillian Anderson).

Historically, back-to-school is when I realized that I missed every summer movie I had planned to run. Not this summer I made a conscious effort to drag myself to the movie theater. I gave it "the of college try" More like "the of small liberal arts college that was once all-female but now welcomes all genders try" By which I mean I saw a lot of LGBTQ movies.

As I compiled the nuance's nuggets: summer cinema and showered dual-cas-duke dramas during the dog days, I found myself feeling... shockingly hopeful! Were summer movies always this good? Were they always this gay?

By the tumblers, they may actually be getting too gay. According to GLAAD's "Where We Are in Film" report published in July, the number of LGBTQ characters in movies last year dropped to 20.9 percent from 22.0 percent in 2016. Of yachts curious about their methodology, a recent episode of the "What Went Wrong" podcast gets grumber about it?

Unpatriotively, we'll have to wait until next year, to see how movies fared in 2020. But qualitatively? I've been encouraged by what I saw this summer? Filmmakers with rich, unique, fully realized voices made movies for audiences that were sophisticated, wry and open to nuance (the

Having a gay old time at the movies

A report shows a drop in LGBTQ characters last year. A summer trip to the cinema tells another tale.

BY SHANE O'NEILL

objective of "Stop! That! Train!" notwithstanding.)

His strange to feel bullish in a bear market. Everyone I know who wrote in the film industry is freaking out right now about disappearing work, the threat of AI, the potential Permanent Mysteries/Worse lives Discovery merger (and David Ellison's "strain me, I'm not political!" New York Times op-ed), and a general climate of uncertainty and train scapegoating.

Nevertheless, lavender cinema potential! Here's a roundup of all the films I saw this summer made by LGBTQ people featuring prominent queer themes. (Quesi: Not gay. It matters.)

'Stop! That! Train!'

Can you extend a movie purely challenge from "Buffalo's Drug Race" into a 60-minute movie? Apparently, too. But should you? Oh, why not?

"Stop! That! Train!" is a broad comedy about hostesses on a luxury train headed for a deadly storm. It's a punitive of downfall troops, endowls rumors, "babybee" strife one there, "Drug Race" cast members and "Drug Race" catchphrases. In other words, it has everything. Buffad likes besides freaking.

Buffad started her career as an outsider giving ALL LGBTQ FILM OF 30

Mixed emotions when a sibling leaves for college

BY TAYLOR SWINTON

At around 10 a.m., Christopher Burke, sporting a "Temple Dad" cap, walks into his house with breakfast sandwiches for his kids, Sticker, 16, and Mason, 15. The two grab their breakfast as a white Nissan SUV win in front of the garage, ready to be loaded.

The family, including more 70-gallon fallrods, puts on their tennis shoes and gets to work. They pack pink bags, suitcases, packing tabs and groceries into the back of the truck like a game of "Strick." Sticker and all her be-

longings will soon be on their way to her new home: Temple University.

Sticker and Mason are busy students. Throughout her senior year, Sticker was involved in class, student government and the National Honor Society. Mason, a rising high school sophomore, is a travel baseball player and takes the game very seriously. Still, even with their packed schedules, the siblings always found time to pop into each other's rooms and talk about their days, or some other non-

Cal Flyn went to Africa, Antarctica and the Amazon in researching her book "The Savage Landscape: How We Met the Wilderness."

BOOK REVIEW

Exploring Earth's wild places to write this book

BY ERIC FRIEDMAN Chicago Evening Reporter

Cal Flyn traveled tens of thousands of miles around the world to research her book, "The Savage Landscape: How We Made the Wilderness" journeying to remote areas in Africa, Antarctica and the Amazon and encountering 4.8–40 voting men, isolated Indigenous communities, big gamehouses, turbulent seas, wild animals and an stripping volume along the way.

Oh, and that time the ground goes way beneath her, and she fall into an ice cover.

"Some of the situations I got myself into were inherently risky," says Flyn via Zoom from her home in Scotland. "That's part of what a wilderness is; it's something that we perceive to be wild, that we perceive to be threatening."

"The Savage Landscape" however, isn't the diary of an adomine party; it's a work of intrepid nonfiction research and report. (11 BOOK REVIEW OF 30

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THE WAREHOUSING POST MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2028

A rainbow of LGBTQ offerings for the summer film season

LGBTQ FILM 7/17/2 85

a camp imitation of an insider. When she released her life single "Supermarket" in 1994, part of its appeal was the midfielder of a drug queen actually finding worldwide fame and success.

She's still pulling that thread in "Stop! That! Train!" playing the U.S. president navigating a personal disaster like tuning and delivery are impossible, even if the joke is far less almost in favour of a rookie TV president.

RuPaul is no longer an the outside looking in, but her performance retains the attention to detail of an obsession fan 10 a testament to her obsession and uniqueness, never said (alive): that her skittle is still winnower after more than 50 years.

Available to rest on streaming services

"Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Mianras"

Girls another movie made by a pop culture obsession

"Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Mianras" is about a young spear director (Hamish Kuttanat) meeting a exclusive former woman queen (Gillian Anderson). On the third movie from Jane Schoenberg, whom I profiled as part of our 2020 film 'Best Sex Schoolman has been a family member film since their first film came out in 2021. Their old two grown-men's fervent with such media.

"Here's what I'm learned about Schoolmen as a filmmaker."

They like long titles: "We're all facing to the World's Fair," "I like the TV Glow," "Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Mianras."

They love media. Not just TV shows and movies and internet telephones for the school physical media that covers them. VHS tape, film, flat-screen TV, pitching monitors, breechmen, a tech fan and fetishistic sometimes if both like nostalgia for the sake of nostalgia.

Their movies keep getting hot, by. I was not a fan at "Health Fair." I mostly enjoyed "TV Glow." I liked "Camp Mianras" back and moments that both my breath away. Each can a little long. Each was a little emotionally shuffled. Each stuck with me.

Schoolmaster finds, painlessly tricks is best enjoyed in a movie with laughs such as "Camp Mianras."

All in all, I recommend this movie on the strength of its two basic. Reasonably dishonest, who seems to be doing an impression of faith! Points on human. Brown and/or by a movie that actually depicted all this letters of LGBTQ plus '7' for "dinnerer" (a host!)

In diameter.

Miss Hine

A beautiful, challenging, silky

"Stop! That! Train!" is a comedy about bestsellers on a luxury train headed for a storm, starring Ginger Minj, RuPaul and Jephine.

"Miss Hine," a movie about sex work, podcasts and how the past becomes the present, features Kieron Moore and Reed Rissey.

heartbreaking two-hander about sex work, podcasts and how the past become the present 10 a hard watch, and I'm stoked that we're living in a moment when filmmakers can make uncomfortable and complex films like this. A totalistic to rest on streaming services.

'Drunken Noodles'

The also glad that we live in a moment when a whimsical, low-buried summer daytime such as "Drunken Noodles" can get

made! It wasn't the greatest thing I've ever seen, but it had the best sex scenes of the summer and prominently featured for father, dork poeny, lovely thread painstime, of which I was already a fan. If you're curious about themselves' names of critics and authorities you'll have to bloody it yourself, I ain't linking out to that 1980TV. Available to rest on streaming services

'Girls Like Girls'

In 2010, Harley Kiyoko re-

Miss Mother and Maya Da Costa in "Girls Like Girls," inspired by director Harley Kiyoko's 2010 single of the same name.

leased the single "Girls Like Girls." This year, she released her feature翁orental debut, also titled "Girls Like Girls." It's basically a feature-length version of the "Girls Like Girls" movie video, right down to the protagonist's famous soul (to curly-and-plastic) "father" theme. Personally, I didn't need the "Girls Like Girls" video to be any longer than its original live interview, but it was nice to see some tender father-daughter moments between Zach Reef and Maya da Costa.

'She's the He'

One-time filmmaker firstham McCarthy wrote, directed and edited a present-the-quest tale on how one considers him "American Pie" and is a good young human man. One of the days:

Like "Biteaux" before it, the problem in "She's the He" isn't so much that the protagonists are times or just, but that that's not all in-and-the-toughest. I know, just

like real teenagers! I'll take that as progress!

'Leviticus'

The big indie success story of the summer was "Obsession," which was made for $750,000, grossed more than $600 million, and stoked Hollywood interest in the summer, low budget forces.

"Leviticus," a hero's film about an "American therapy" piece for, was more expensive ($15 million) and less profitable (about $9.6 million gross) than "Obsession," but is still a lesson in how atmosphere and emotional emotions are held inferior as much as special effects and celebrity actors.

I agree that all the strong about how isolation is weaponized against spear youth, and how the only way to fight back is through community and connection.

But I really loved the sweeping, wide-flank of rural industrial Australia, and seeing Mrs. Washburn's first name of that, incident and somehow unpassibly due castsman.

'Madden's Secret'

I'm happy to see that in aggregate, the summer's power budget movies seemed to be drifting away from manufacture matters, and several heightened and stylized filmmaking. So one did that was a good idea. Today, whose directorial debut captured the absurdity, camp and modernism that made no demand with TV movies in the first place.

"Madden's Secret" inspired by made-for-TV eating-disorder orchid-museum "Waverly's," was a popular music movie of the summer. Deeply observed! Pro-belly choreographed! Unafund to wedge, I wasn't edgy between purely and sincerely! You'll laugh, you'll cry, you'll be blown away by the provision of Kate. Perfectly physically!

For more than a decade, Harry has been among the funniest people walking the north. He was a little more like resources to offer, realize its vision. Or, as he said in multiple interviews during his press tour, he was given just enough money to direct and clear in a movie that pushed him to the brink of complete physical and emotional exhaustion.

I'm choosing to take "Madden's Secret" a s sign of hope for LGBTQ filmmaking. But no won't know for sure until we see how many more films likely got to be made. The best way to gain to make them, and how many more filmmakers like him are given the chance to prove themselves and your.

My cousin was convicted of sexual abuse. My family is supporting him.

Carolyn Han

Alleged! From an online discussion.

Dear Carolyn: My cousin, 27 years older than I, has been convicted of sexual abuse. I'm having been daughter. My

immediate family is being completely certain but have strangled and it's a roadside to his ex.

This man classed me as a small child for long and fumes — even when I was screaming in terror. I wanted a free family of this. They had me to see the mass and to stop being dramatic.

We live in a different country but have long calls each week. My girl tells me I used to pull away with my kids, as this attitude is so wrong to me. Whoever is right, a child is clearly hurt here.

But I'm hesitant to use I'm overreacting. I could do with some perspective, please. Protecting my kids is key, right?

Ammomous. You lived it, and your cousins say you have something was wrong. So yes. Trust your experience.

I am happy to offer outside perspective, but have something that's something you're withers! anyone else's love. When you spoke up about your

experience recently you finally could have said this: "That must be an awful memory for you. We don't believe the insistence of a related, but if you want to sit this one out, we will understand!" Instead, they told you to stop being dramatic. In other words, they chose the path to bring invalidating your past and your

memory when they didn't have to, in order to prioritize a cousin who was convicted of child

sexual abuse. Not opinion — let's, yes. Protect your kids, and yourself, too — from your cousin, from ignorance, from the past of

being told you don't matter. Because your family can't tell you they won't.

To Amomous: You are definitely not overreacting. Your family is underreacting, or more accurately, readily and

neglectfully true. Thank about this. Not only are the man convicted of a sex crime — against his own daughter — the daughter is also part of the whole family. So they are calling their own family

number a bar!

You can experience speaks to the veracity of the between offense. You can your children what you sadly did not receive protection from this criminal. — also, decompose

Also Amomous: Their "young love" relative, which makes the dismissive certainty of their troubles even more appalling. Thank you for flagging that.

How a Counser has at fuller/peacegum.com, that her newsletter delivered to your inbox

that at worldrightsprint.com, live in us.

Table etiquette, not forks, is what matters in your lunch with the boss

Miss Manners

AUSTIN MANTAL, 1912-2004. MANTAL AND PICKFULING FOR MANTAL

FOR MANTAL

and the lunch at her过程中, didn't. I had to buy a lot, which is fine, but I just know I'll use that wrong fork.

Maja!

Only if you promise never again

to me that meaningless didn't

about the "wrong fork".

The age of my family is being

implements was over more than

100 years before you were born.

Even in its prime, it affected only

a small class, as some were

scanned it and the working class

ignored it.

If there are even two forks at

your place setting, it would be

surprising. A child, like a

restaurant, does not know what

you plan to order, so the child

cannot set the table for specific

books. If you are not, and just,

for example, a salad fork and a

sweet fork — all you would need

to know is to pick them up from

the outside in.

But known is that it had Miss

Manners should imply that table

manners do not count. If you

hunch over your plate, show with

your mouth open or otherwise

disgust your boss, she could very

well hold it against you, even if

unintentionally.

While it is doubtful that your

time is well we get you to

with this. If you are not, and just,

the outside in.

But known is that it had Miss

manners do not count. If you

your mouth open or otherwise

disgust your boss, she could very well hold it against you, even if unintentionally.

time is well we get you to

Dear Miss Manners: My summer

interesting went

great and I've

been bored! But

I'm afraid I'm

going to miss a

because my boss

takes over three

days out to lunch at her过程中,

I didn't. I had to buy a lot, which is

fine, but I just know I'll use that

wrong fork.

Maja!

to me that meaningless didn't

about the "wrong fork".

The age of my family is being

implements was over more than

a small class, as some were

ignored it.

surprising. A child, like a

the outside in.

But known is that it had Miss

manners do not count. If you

your mouth open or otherwise

time is well we get you to

the outside in.

But known is that it had Miss

manners do not count. If you

your mouth open or otherwise

disgust your boss, she could very well hold it against you, even if

unintentionally.

time is well we get you to

the outside in.

But known is that it had Miss Manners

should imply that table

manners do not count. If you

your mouth open or otherwise

unintentionally.

time is well we get you to

the outside in.

should imply that table manners do not count.

If you are not, and just,

the outside in.

If you are not, and just,

the outside in.

If you are not, and just,

the outside in.

If you are not, and just,

the outside in.

If you are not, and just,

the outside in.

If you are not, and just,

to know is to pick them up from the outside in.

If you are not, and just,

If you are not, and just,

If you are not, and just,

If you are not, and just,

If you are not, and just,

If you are not, and just,

If you are not, and just,

If you are not, and just,

If you are not, and just,

---

MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2028 THE WASHINGTON POST

63 / 98

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From left, Mason Burke, Urgenian Talbott, Shyler Burke and Christopher Burke pack Shyler's belongings on Aug. 27 in Bowie, Maryland, as she prepares for her freshman year at Temple University.

When the older sibling goes to college, the nest isn't empty

WILLIAMS TILTIE IN

women.

"It would like to say that I won't miss it, but I'm probably going to become I've lived with her for like the past almost 10 years now," Mason said.

We often think of and sympathize with parents who have no children in the house and have occasionally sent their adult kids to college. But what happens when an older sibling leaves the family home and younger siblings are still there with their parents? What happens in a "half-empty now"?

To Mason, it's going to be "a big adjustment" from he and his older sister always picked tights with each other, but they've also given closer as they got older. "Like an little brother now," Shyler said. Talbott, their mother, said they've become each other's confidants.

While Shyler is away at school, Talbott hopes to understand this new event, as a quiet kid. Mason refers on Shyler for the relationship. Often, when she asks Mason a question, he responds

with, "let me ask life."

"He'll have to understand that his voice is his power, and it's going to be sure. Even though it's sad that she's leaving, it's going to learn him in a space where he has to be more vocal, when he has to be assertive," Talbott said.

Older siblings are often seen as natural born leaders. Dan Erickson, a clinical assistant professor in the School of Counseling at Arizona State University, explains that older siblings are constantly raised on far support and to help with younger siblings, especially as they get older.

The way these older-younger dynamics play out between siblings in dependents on the age gap, the number of siblings, personality traits within the family and how much parents are involved in emotionally raising their children. That makes each case of branched older siblings leaving younger siblings behind totally different.

If Talbott—Gaitherson, a freshman at the University of Memphis, has four younger siblings, Flaithers, 18, was a large help around her family home, step-

ping up when her mother might be at work as her respective wasn't home. Getting all four of her younger siblings made her bed and solved the next morning was sometimes part of her routine.

Flaithers said it helped her build a bond with her siblings. "I help my mom—all because I know it's hard trying to raise five kids, enabling one off to college, and we have a dog. I want my siblings to be prepared. I don't mind. I actually enjoy it," she said.

Flaithers' sister, Janavre, is, describes her older sister going to college as heartbreaking. She is excited for her sister, but it will be hard for her to have to the house, especially as the first day of school and other major events that her sister is normally there. "I'm used to having her around, always waiting me up in the morning and helping me plan out with the first school. Now she's going to be in college. It's also hard because this is the person I've been with me whole life," Janavre said.

The second oldest, 19 Shares, Foster, 22, said this is the time for

him and Janavre to be more responsible as they look after their other siblings and help their parents, just like Flaithers did. 19 Shares said that although he'll miss her, he knows his sister is off to its amazing things.

"I'm very inspired by my name, for the big things she does. I am very proud of this. I feel like I have want to go to college," 19 Shares said.

For the Wilson, siblings Carlisle and Meade have also gotten closer over the last few years. "He's like one of my best friends," Carlisle, 18, said.

She said their relationship strengthened by bonding over how annoying their parents are. Over the years, their bond has grown so much that it doesn't need a collective assessment at their parents to thrive. Meade, 26, has ever befriended some of Carlisle's friends.

"It feels slightly sure, though, because a lot of my friends have a sibling leaving this year, and they're friendly, but not super good friends," Carlisle said.

Now that Carlisle is entering her junior year of high school and

Meade is a freshman at Clemson University. Carlisle's biggest concern is having all of her parents' attention.

Respectfully with it being junior year, they're going to be so on me about my grades and everything, but it'll be fine," Carlisle said.

Her mother, Logan Winn, has heard those grievances and are shortlums that being an little-grader comes with a want for privacy.

"I have to put faith in her that we've done everything we can do and he'll make good decisions, and she doesn't want me in her business," Logan said.

Sofia Jahl, 18, a freshman at Michigan State University, and her sibling, I'm Jahl, 25, aren't close enough to befriend each other's friends but yet, I'm not sure how to be a true year ago, and while I'm not sure how to be a real older sister, they wouldn't say they're beaten.

"Mason this is good timing for two girls," their mother, Alvina Biddle, said to I'm.

This can be a benefit of being separated from your sibling, according to Erickson. Sharing a

childhood with someone is an overbeaten situation where you have to be around each other often. Additional allows siblings to transition their relationship into something that feels more like a choice.

"This is the opportunity to engage in a way that feels good and outfitted to you and to them as well," Erickson said. He said that sibling experience is not all "doom and gloom." Rather, it's a time for siblings to have the willingness to engage in a friendship within their dreams.

As Mason sat on the couch with his headphones on, scrolling through TikTok, Shyler pointed out that he hasn't said he would miss her to her face. He disagreed but said that life shouldn't be much different while she's never.

Later, after lowering the door of the packed trunk of the car, Christopher Burke asked, "It's enough to be sure that I'm not going to find yourself sitting in her room and calfying," her saying, "Look where I'm at!"

Mason shakes his head. Only time will tell.

In 'The Savage Landscape,' Flyn makes her way into the corners of the world

ROYAL KITCHEN TILTIE IN

ing, even if sometimes your palace near start resuming as often described the situation.

Aertian and ascendant willcilla-tales, thoughtful announcer of an academic, Flyn is also the author of the 2021 book, "Stands of Abandonment: Nature Rebranding in the Post-Roman Landscape," a viral look at places damaged by war, climate change, industry and people, from the radioactive sand around Liersticht and the "biological desert" of a World War I battlefield to a remote thornish island overrun with local cattle, the descendants of evanions will behind when the last human inhabitants abandoned the place in the 1970s.

"To be more in that war is very unusual and very unsettling," she says of her time on the site of Awera, a haunted, haunting place. "I was having sort of waking nightmares, imagining threats where there were some. That is actually listed of a natural, true here to a strange situation."

"I think maybe that's what I've shown had to say much," she says, "writing about those places that make no fearful."

In the wild

While the previous book employed knowledge after catastrophe, "The Savage Landscape"

finds her heading downriver into Brazil's Panamania Indigenous Territory, thinking under guard into the Congo Basin and escaping past hartsers to approach a volcano opening, bedside-sized glare of trees in Iceland. She investigates preservation efforts, the treatment of Indigenous communities and the most effective ways to achieve stated environmental goals.

Describing the book as a history of wilderness told through 30 instances, Flyn continues reporting with her own reflections: She takes a hard look at the chronic humans are making about maintaining a livable earth, which, for her, means moving beyond hunting on pristine or untroubled landscapes.

Feeding places that were wholly unimpaired by humans was almost impossible," says Flyn. "It's like the idea of 'perfect nature' doesn't really exist."

While penetrating current pristine and stuntings for preservation, it's clear she's not suggesting that we do live to safeguard the environment.

"We do need protection. We do need humiliation on how we are and exploit the natural world," she says. "I think that's pretty inarguable."

As with the research for her previous book spread her eyes to the possibility that land once con-

sidered ruined or troublematic might have as yet unknown potential.

"Or written quite a bit, as you know, or gentleman-landscapes, or I describe those of the age, it saw there that many of these landscapes could, in fact, be extremely valuable."

That value may come from shedding how anablaism can be spread and possibly released from human-generated stressors. Flyn also pushes back against the idea of declaring some places beyond hope.

"This idea of the pristine environment is something that is increasingly being picked apart that maybe nothing really is pristine," she says. "That's a big connection we've been having as much climate change."

"You can reason yourself into thinking that, Oh, there's no point in saving this, because it's already damaged," she says. "If that's the majority of the world, which is almost certainly is, where does that have you?"

Sacred spaces

In the book, Flyn writes about sacred natural sites, insisting that have been saved for and protected by Indigenous cultures often, this stonecliffing fan a spiritual or religious interest.

"When we look at landscapes populated by Indigenous groups,

by that I mean people who have remained in place for long periods of time, the culture of the people who live there is unavowed very deeply with the landscape itself," she says.

While not established expressly as conservation sites, these sites, also known as sacred graves, often end up serving that function.

"India, for example, is absolutely packed with sacred graves," she says. "There are hundreds of thousands of them, and what you tend to find is that those will be the last remaining old growth forests, so they'll be the last undisturbed systems of a revenue ecosystem, or they will be full of species that no longer exist in other parts of the country landscape."

"It's because they've been held under protection of some kind for a really, really, really long time, and the result is that religion serves to create a nature sanctuary," she says. "Here, it's a kind of fear or reverence for a landscape that saves it. Now of a wealthful size can be more powerful than simply 'holding a house.'"

Flyn says she thinks a similar reverence for landscape users even occurs in other cultures.

"The war that people talk about hiking, for example, often does only the language of the sacred. Or people talk about ophthalmic or transcendence in nature," she

says. "You see this all the time on Instagram. This is the way that people do relate to the landscape around them, even if it's not necessarily within some kind of large or religious criteria."

"I think it might be baked into the war that we think about nature and... of being part of something greater than ourselves," she says.

World outside your door

Flyn says she scratched with the need to travel so much, but ultimately felt that writing about a global issue, along with the need it is cultural circumstances of particular area, meant traveling to the world where to do her own reporting and research.

"I felt that I needed to go and see things playing out," she says. "I do have a background as a news reporter, and me news editor was always sort of kicking into me the need to go and see things and meet people."

Over the course of the book, she gets into some challenging situations, which assess the question of whether it was prudent to be traveling alone, as she often was.

"My breath primarily be moved and then in some places, for example, like a flare or a prairie," she says, citing the efforts of her guide in the Amazon as essential. "With our idea, it would have been hopeless."

But she also explored the possibilities that come from continuing the estrangement of a place on her own, such as her attempts to get up down to that stepping volcano.

"Enriched where I was primarily traveling alone and taking alone into the exclusion zone, that was part of the experience I really wanted to learn into because I think when a lot of people think about wilderness, they think about that military aspect and that idea of feeling lost and about," she says. "And so I was trying to work with the logistical questions... and keep some of that element of the classroom alive."

But all of the travel shifted something without me, too.

"Foreman makes perverse that I needed to travel the world to come to the conclusion that maybe traveling is not the solution," she says. "I think I needed to do it to research and to learn about wilderness preservation. But do I need to travel to get the feeling that I'm looking for? No."

There days, she says she's been seeking out to have some with nature closer to home.

"I can sit very still, and a bird will take a red bag over my skin," she says. "That's a kind of white-door interaction, but it's also a very feasible, reachable, accounts in connection with nature that can be my mind."

"And that's on my doorstep."

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THE WASHINGTON POST · MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2028

CLASSIC DOOMSBURY

RED AND ROVER

FRANK AND ERNEST

CLASSIC PENNITS

ROYINES WITH ORANGE

LAD

NAGAN THE MORRIBLE

ALONGS

BREWSTER ROCKET-SPACE GUY

PEARLS BEFORE DAHNE

PICKLES

ASHES

MUNG

CRABGRASS

MARK TRAIL

MOTHER GOOSE & GROOM

BALDO

GALLY CURTIS

SHERMAN'S LAGOON

CURTIS

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65 46

B5

MUTTS

PATRON MCDONNELL

HEART OF THE CITY

SHEAH

BRAZE

BY WALLEY

GARFIELD

BRADWICK

DUSTIN

STEVE KELLY & JIM PARKER

PRICACY CITY

MARTHA LITOMER

NON SEDUATOR

WALY

WALLACE THE BRAKE

WALY HEART

ON THE FASTRACK

BILL HOLBROOK

BATTLE BALLY

GREG, SPAIN & NEAL WALKER

ZITS

JERRY SCOTT & JIM BUCKMAN

JUDGE PARKER

FRANCISCO MINE & ALAN G. MINE & MINELEY

SIX OVEN

SHANIFRANK, DANTE, KUNOS, LAKOTA, PATRICK & FRY

BARNEY AND CLYDE

MS. ROBERTSON & CLARK

FLASH GORDON

CYN TOBACK

LOOSE PARTS

DAVE BLACK

BABY BLUES

NON ARMORIO & JERRY SCOTT

MYDD BUMP

DAVE J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J.

J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J. J.

FAMILY GROUS

BLAZARE

REPLY ALL LITE

DONNA L. LEWIS

"Morning says dinner will be ready in 20 minutes if I help too. 10 minutes if I don't."

By: John M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M.

---

B6

12 45

THE WASHINGTON POST, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2026

TELEVISION

SUNUM	7:00	7:30	8:00	8:30	9:00	9:30	10:00	10:30	11:00
4.1.2017 (W)	###	###	###	###	###	###	###	###	###
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MORNING

Complete the gold so that every day, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.

	2	6		7
4	1	7	2	1
	4	9	7	3
2	1	5	9	8
8	1	3		5
5	3	2	7	4
9	8	3	6
		2	4	7
1		7	5

DIFFICULTY RATING: ★☆☆☆

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Just scan the QR code with your phone's camera or user expectations.

Game Break

We can give a newsletter with daily reminders and other insights, natural characters.

PERSONS DRIVING SOLUTION

0	0	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
0	0	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
0	0	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
0	0	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10
0	0	0	1	2	3	4	5	6	8	9	10	10

ANDERLEINE

WARRANT (AUGUST 24) You have an alarming answer to a grandstand something, one can explain yourself and a particular question. You have to think more about the same thing. The next, if there is a few things, take care of yourself so that you will be able to help those who fail to pay for questions, comfort and enough.

Moon Alert, Contact: Avoid stressing enough for food and gas and important decisions all day. The Moon is in business.

MIND

Return (2-April 18) Please leave Book 1 of More Alert at your phone. Remember, you're right to. People in the city move their areas.

You might have returned all discussions. If you are not sure, it's a sign to nothing important. Don't wonder if anything took. Stay away.

TALBUS

Save 20 days. (2) This is a good 2, no more day! Whats can make all and explore the other decisions this entire day is a life on daily, which means you make a wide open, finding the ultimate balance all about a life day, all about your

GAMMA

Give minutes (2)

It's the overall today because this

order day is a Moon Alert, which

means without your operating time.

We're there, the Moon

Alerts, when you're on a

dance. Please, which means you'll

be wanted to do some financial

interesting

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WEST

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MON

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MON

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WARRANT (AUGUST 24) You have an alarming answer to a grandstand something, one can explain yourself and a

practical question. You have to think more about the same thing. When you're on a Moon Alert, which means you will be able to help those who fail to pay for questions, comfort and enough.

MIND

Return (2-April 18)

Please leave Book 1 of More Alert at your phone. Remember, you're right to. People in the city move their areas.

You might have returned all discussions. If you are not sure, it's a sign to nothing important. Don't wonder if anything took. Stay

TALBUS

Save 20 days

This is a good 2, no more day! Whats can make all and explore the other decisions this entire day is a life on daily, which means you make a wide open, finding the ultimate balance all about a life day, all about your

GAMMA

Give minutes (2) It's the overall today because this order day is a Moon Alert, which means without your operating time. You have to think more about the same thing. When you're on a Moon Alert, which means you'll be wanted to do some financial仗 and looking

CANCER

Save 20 days. (2)

Today two for challenges. There is a Moon Alert taking place between your age. Don't agree to anything important. Passive spending to food and gas. Get physical exercise. Do something to know off and go steam that might be building up within you.

LEG

Save 20 days. (2)

Be careful. Some day fun and liberate you before you go. Move it down. Contact: Don't try Moon Alert all day. Don't re-include. Passive spending to food and gas. Avoid important decisions. Expect strategies at work. Find out the way you are doing.

VIRGO

Save 20 days

LIBRA

Save 20 days. (2)

This is the perfect day to commence and do as little as possible. Enjoy the company's strategy. This entire day is a Moon Alert, which certainly discourages spending. Should be food and gas. Please add friends or causes of stress.

SCORPUS

Save 20 days. (2)

There is a Moon Alert in effect all day. Have your insight into your own knowledge, your opinions, and your transportation patterns. Always

and strategies are classic. Meanwhile, student your spending to food and gas. This is a good day to continue. Mail until tomorrow to all.

SUGGESTIONS

Save 20 days. (2)

Be careful because there's a Moon Alert in effect all day today and it's coming back in you a minute. Money House. Therefore, do not make financial decisions. Don't spend money for anything other than food and gas. Do the other hand, it's a good day to continue and explore creative projects.

CAPACITOR

Save 20 days. (2)

Your best approach to this day is to be looking or work some or behind the floor because a Moon Alert is a better strategy. Select your spending to food and gas. Postpone important. Be sure to get a good day to continue and explore creative projects.

ASSUMED

Save 20 days. (2)

PRICES

Give 20 days. (2)

This is a cheap day to commence with friends and residents of groups. However, don't agree to anything important because there's a Moon Alert in effect all day. Don't volunteer for anything. Explore the with and enjoy good times.

—Georgia Moore

—U.S. 1000, 1000, 1000, 1000, 1000

BRIDGE

All you don't know is someone. To the Cpric asked me, "what you need want to have have your partner when you table dummy?"

—You tell her much:

—You don't list enough:

—Where is the hand you hold during the accident?

—This will only take a minute. "The last one," I said. "Gives the number to one, partner needs to focus on the play."

—I'd had been today's North

"When I put down the dummy," he told me, "partner created me for timidity. He said I should have lost a grand time. Meanwhile, he drew things and business in the months. When West discussed, partner looked the entries to set up and casts the long spades. He took six trunks, two high sparks, two cuffs to dummy onto a dummy. So he was at six hearts."

—South should have focused on the actual contract, not one he wished

he had reached. He must win the trance lead in dummy, ruff a spade and lead a tramp to dummy. Then he has enough entries to establish the long spades for 12 times.

B463 GARRISON

You hold

★ 0.2015 5.4 ★

★ 0.2016 5.4 ★

Your partner agree and heart, you tell one speed, he reads her hearts and you try 200. Partner then tells these rules. What do you say?

AMENER: Partner shows six hearts, four clubs and minimum strength. If he had a stronger 6-6 hand, his second kid would have been three hearts in 4-6 and quality of his heart up and his third to jump, two clubs. Thus, 5s person to 200 would draw the same value twice

— Frank Stewart

COCOL, THOMAS CANNON-MASON, LLC.

MORNING

		2	6			7
4	1	7	2	4	7	3
2	1	5	9	8	6	3
8	3	3	3	5	5	5
5	3	6	2	7	4	4
9	8	3	4	6	7	9
1		7	5	5	2	2

DIFFICULTY RATING: ★☆☆☆

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PERSONS DRIVING SOLUTION

0	0	0	1	2	3	4	5	6
0	0	0	7	8	9	10	11	12
0	0	0	7	8	9	10	11	12
0	0	0	7	8	9	10	11	12
0	0	0	7	8	9	10	11	12
0	0	0	7	8	9	10	11	12

SCRUBBLE G.R.A.M.S.

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A	1	1	1	1	1	1	1
A	1	1	1	1	1	1	1
A	1	1	1	1	1	1	1

PERSONS TAKERED DOWN SOLUTION

0	0	0	1	2	3	4	5
0	0	0	1	2	3	4	5
0	0	0	1	2	3	4	5
0	0	0	1	2	3	4	5

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SURPRISE

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SURPRISE

SURPRISE

SURPRISE

SURPRISE

SURPRISE

SURPRISE

SURPRISE

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---

Kyle Kirkwood prevailed in D.C.'s historic Freedom 250 Grand Prix. C7

The Washington Post

SPORTS

MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2008

C

Jackson Kent, left, had issues with his command and was pulled after 4th innings. "I thought it was better," Manager Blake Butera said of Kent's third MLB start.

The Nats' nadir

BY DANIELLE ALLENTOUX

For much of this season, the Washington Nationals looked better than they had in years. They fought back late in games, had a winning record and were on the outer edges of the playoff hunt.

Then August hit. There key pieces departed at the trade deadline, two veteran rotation placed where were designated for assignment and two all-stars suffered injuries. As the Nationals concluded their three-time and trip Sunday with a 6-2 loss at the Miami Marlins, 93 appeared how much they are missing those pieces.

The Nationals went 1-0 on this trip and are 6-15 in August, tied for the second-

MARLINS & NATIONALS 2

Another sweep caps 1-0 trip as playoffs fade from sight

worst record in the majors. They were swept by the National League East rival New York Mets and Marlins, with their one win coming against the Texas Rangers. Are bogey-twaking the plan with the season but all but disappeared as Washington fell to 65-71.

"Not what we want," Jacob Young told

reporters. "We've been a great road team a lot of the year, we didn't get the hits when we needed them. ... We expect to go back home and play some better baseball and start winning some games."

C7 distance, who collected ankle dog 10, was solidified for the fourth game in a row. James Wood, who suffered an oblique strain Aug. 3, is taking longer than expected to return. Their distance here came after the battle of Foster Griffin, Luis Garcia Jr. and Curtis Mood.

The Nationals looked to rookie Jackson on NATIONALS 10-13

Stockton at Nationals

10:45 p.m., Nationals TV

Mystics win in Portland, will head to playoffs

MYSTICS 105, FIRE 100

Career-high 31 points by Austin extend season

Associated Press

PORTLAND, ORE. — Shakira Azorini had a career-high 31 points and 10 rebounds, and Georgia Amosov hit two free throws with 4-2 seconds left to help the Washington Mystics rally from a 34-point deficit and beat the Fire, 105-100, on Sunday night.

The winner clinched the Mystics' first playoff berth since 2010.

"We're definitely excited that we clinched a playoff spot, but we know there's so much more work that we have to do. We want to win out before the [FIRE] break," second-year Mystics forward Kiki Szalini, said in a postgame news conference.

Szalini shot 7 for 11 from the field and finished with 10 points and 10 rebounds by the Mystics 122-93 for her 17th-leader double. Some Citrus added 10 points, and Corie McMahon and Amosov scored 2-4 goal.

Amosov's loss in a three-point shot was upgraded to a flagrant. Carla Lotte made all three free throws and then added a jump that cut the Fire's deficit to 92-89 with 3-95 to plan Amosov responded with a basket inside, and Portland got no share.

Lotte had 17 points and 11 assists, and Emily Krupffer hit five three-points and finished with 10 points, both career highs, for the Fire (13-15). Shigao DiLeo had 21 points on 3-for-6 shooting, and Bridget Carleola added 10 points, five assists and five steals.

Lotte hit two throws and DiLeo scored four points on the final minutes before Amosov's free throws soaked in.

Portland used a 14-2 run to take a 34-33 lead about two minutes into the second quarter, but the Mystics scored 36 of the past 22 points, taking a one-point lead when Citrus converted a three-point play.

The Mystics continue their road trip against the Phoenix Mercury with games Tuesday and Thursday.

Mystics at Mercury

Tuesday, 22 p.m., Monumental

Weeks after trade, García still follows old club

BY DANIELLE ALLENTOUX

BALTIMORE — A few heavy before he took the field with the New York Yankees on Wednesday, Luis García Jr. sat with his foot grasped up, tapping away on his phone in the women' clubhouse at Camden Yards.

Almost two months ago, he stood proudly at the same locker after hitting two home runs in the Washington Nationals' 6-4 win over the Baltimore Orioles. The team was 40-40. García, then the longest-tenured number of the Nationals, remarked that day that the future was bright. And getting to be a part of the

"I watch the highlights, always," Luis García Jr. said of the Nationals, who traded him to the Yankees at the deadline.

turnaround after five miserable seasons meant the world to him.

"I've been here in this organization for a long time," he said June 26. "Just being here, present, being here for my teammates, that's really important. This year, too, it's a young team, but everyone is really excited."

Just a month after that win, the Nationals traded García to the Yankees, Curtis Mood to the Boston Red Sox and Foster Griffin to the Cleveland Guardians. Add on Junior Woolf's prolonged oblique injury, and the once-promising season has been stalled in its tracks.

ON MARCH 26, 10:45

Shakira Azorini finished with a career-high 31 points to help the Mystics check their first playoff berth in three seasons.

Francis Tiafoe, right, left to Arthur Fils in three sets, 4-3, 1-6, 4-6, in the Cincinnati Open, earning Fils his first Marlins 1999 title.

Tiafoe drops Cincinnati Open final to Fils in three sets

BY FAIR WALMER Associated Press

NORTH, OHIO — Arthur Fils of France defeated American Natives Tiafoe, 6-2, 1-6, 4-6, in the men's Cincinnati Open final for his first Marlins 1999 title, and Cory Snell defeated fellow American Senior, Papila, 6-2, 3-6, to capture her second women's Cincinnati title on Sunday.

The Fils-Tiafoe match was the first time two Black players met in an ATP Marlins 2000 final.

Fils is the third Black man to win a Marlins 2000 title, joining Bar Mettins, who was twice in Canada, and Jo-Wilfried Toonga, who won in Paris in 2000 and Canada in 2004.

At 22 years old, Fils is the youngest French champion in Marlins 2000 history. He has won the second French player to win a Cincinnati final, joining Guy Forget in 1991.

"Very happy with that," Fils said. "It's been a tough fair year. I didn't play the French Open

[because of a hip injury]. I lost only in Washington. People think that I'm hope. But here we are. I got the title."

It was the second time Tiafoe appeared in the Cincinnati Open final, losing to Isaiah Stoner in 2010. The Hyattville native was looking to become the first American male to win in Cincinnati since Andy Roddick in 2000.

"I'm going to have two Cincinnati finals trophies at the club," Tiafoe said. "I wish they were both champion ones. Losing on

Sundar ranks. I've had a tough summer. I was able to play five great matches and lead quality players."

Fils overpowered Tiafoe early in the first set on Sunday, winning 22 of 22 points to take a 5-0 lead. Tiafoe was dominant in the women's college to a 1-0 lead.

Tiafoe used the time break before the third set to stretch and receive manage-treatment on his upper left leg and lower back.

"My big husband has a little on Cincinnati or a

---

C2

by .by

THE DAY IN SPORTS

SGCGIR

Spirit can't break funk, falling at home to Pride

The Washington Sports Association has that featuring an ind, 1st, to the Orlando Pride at Asch Field on Sunday, extending its widows runs to four games.

On a broadcasts given the night side, Barbra Banda against the Haley McCracken, who fired just much the left side withs out just the results of a diving Randy MacFrey.

The Age 17 (15-6-6) casts that the game, finishing with 77 percent of870 seconds and a 23-30 advantage in time, 1st could find the equalizer against the Pride in 3-21, which dropped a three-game shot.

Washington, which last won 342 (23, remains at 47 points, tied for one and its the 59WS, with the Portland Theatre. First place Bethani FC had a chance to win to its 42 points with a win over August the FC on Sunday night.

Manchester City (Aschfield) was Maronax first English Premier League game in charge with a stirring late rally, scoring twice in the final 10 numbers to grab a 3-1 feature on over 8 points.

Joshua Graczk played a fourth- and the bottom corner in the first minute of engage time for the winner, which was initially given official status being awarded following a video course, after Marc Gould had equalized with a 4-0, against Gould's 2-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0.

Lizavそれ, Svanish, Sarkomala (Aschfield) is a 2-0 rally in the ninth minute of 4 appear time to salvage a 2-3 drive for Liverpool at Newcastle in a match between in two new managers.

Naphtha and Toronto Lips scored two grab such a 4-0, therefore missed in a 3-0 victory of 2-0 in, beginning in defences of the Spanish league (20) in style.

Nisha Alvann played two from the full-time Madrid crowd in the return to a 4-0 win over the 2-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0. Haley McCracken is a 2-0, making to leave the 4-0.

A Nisha named the Italian League player, with 2-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0. Tories with goals from minutes apart to Alpha the Time and Africa Nation in the second half.

Ferran Torres scored twice in the Paris Saint-Germain debut to help the French debunking champion draw, 3-2, at Reunion in Lips of game.

Ultra Premier Aleksander Chelsea and he won't run against Ultra Premier Gianal Islandia and The United the first against head of world soccer that he must either gain or lose a leadership challenge in March.

He thinks national soccer associations also added pressure on Infanteria, saying they had 'fast confidence' in his leadership.

Barron Shinn's Cherry Kane and Chelda Overton won 10-3 victory points in the year award for 2020.

Barron's Vincent Carapay also won the match in a match, Robin magazine said, according to the 2-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0

Clay and Clay was a midfielder, Spreek Ronald was left out of Lille's squad for the opening game of the Ligery's season and I reports of an instrument big money move to Manchester City.

THRI title could make Clark player of the year

Wynihua Gianhu was through the before — losing a big lead in the final round, playing the 2-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0

Clark won for the third time this year, putting Kite squander in the conversation for Pick Your player of the year considering one was a super and the other was a FedEx Cup played word.

Patrick Gaskin, who came in 2010, was on the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and plenty of course. Four times for two and both, from a 2-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0, 1-0

Also moving into the top 30 was Gary Woodland, who pulled within one of the 1st and 2nd topping his tee shot into a week on the north hole on the way to a 2-0.

Robert MacIntyre closed with a 4-0, and had the seventh, overall, to move him into the top 30. Three falling out of the top 10 were Alaniel Archer, John Lister and Kari Kilmanna, British Open

WASHINGTON POST MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2028

No blues

American sprinters star Melissa Jefferson-Wooden gets a lift from the official nearest of the Kanada Mcdonawda Memorial track and held out following her victory in the women's 100-meter final at Slade Stadium in Moscow, Poland, on Sunday.

THE DAY IN SPORTS

S. Williams, Alcaraz will face qualifying team

BY BRIAN MASONY

NEW YORK — Serena Williams and Carles Glosser will face to wait a little longer to share their four opponents from U.S. Open round doubles championship.

Williams and Glosser were home then date to face one of the team final winners from the night-team qualifying tournament that will be played Monday.

Williams will be returning to the U.S. Open for the first time since 2022. The six-time singles champion and Glosser, who has won the match title twice, were awarded a wild card into the 10-team tournament Saturday.

The first round and quarterfinals of the initial doubles are Tuesday with the semifinals and final Wednesday. The wins may issue chance 51 million.

Racing one of the qualifiers will be a tough assignment, because most of the players in the qualifying tournament are

Final two doubles spots in U.S. Open tournament will be determined Monday

doubles specialties. The qualifying tournament was added this year to give three types of players a chance to complete after they were almost entirely shot out last year when the U.S. Tennis Association, seeking more star power, revamped the mixed doubles and found direct entry on the players' rankings in singles.

Two-time defending women's champion Aviva Saldanha and 2-0 may closed films singles champion Novak Djokovic named the No. 1 card after having the most combined singles ranking among the teams. Their first appearance are Leylah Fernandes and Francois Tiafco.

American Aviva Paglia and Tabor Polo are needed No. 2 and will open against Diana Blassier and Casper Bond. Bond was scheduled to open up based on the 2nd and 3rd they reached the final in 2020. But Swank withdrew, and Schaudin needed a partner after Board McKeefer pulled out.

The other first-round matches Elina Arindola and Gael Morelli, who are reported, vs. Alia Zala and Felix Auger-Alborone, Belinda Bousic and Pierre Ceball vs. Taylor Townsend and Alexander Torres. Karolina Macheva and Jakob Muschik's the other team from the qualifying tournament, Emma Nemiro and Tommy Paul vs. Amanda Anistonera and Leacour Tern, Mimi Andreeva and Jan-John Rutter vs. two-time defending champions from Group and Justice Toussaint, and Blassier and Rand vs. Paglia and Prim.

— Associated Press

TELEVISION AND RADIO

WLR	WOR	TERMS
2:00 p.m.	Tampa Bay at Detroit • 7:30 (Sports 2)	3:00 p.m. (U.S. Open, qualifying) 7:30
5:00 p.m.	Columbia at Washington • 7:30 (Sports 2) • 10:00 (U.S. Open, qualifying)	7:30 p.m. (U.S. Open, qualifying) 7:30
5:00 p.m.	Rockland at San Francisco • 7:30 (Sports 2)	7:30 p.m. (U.S. Open, qualifying) 7:30
WNBC		WINN • VALLEY GOLF (FULL)
8 p.m.	Barbra Banda at Monocole • 1:00 (Sneaker)	8 p.m.
10 p.m.	Alvann at Las Vegas • 1:00 (Sneaker)	10 p.m.
BRC500		LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL WORLD SERIES
12:00 p.m.	Stefan Davis in Austin at Ballroom • 1:00 (Sports 2) • 10:00 (U.S. Open, qualifying)	12 p.m.
2:00 p.m.	David Southern Pro League at Winston • 2:00 (Sneaker) • 7:00 (Sports 2)	2 p.m.
3 p.m.	English Premier League: The Best of Falkane • 1:00 (Sneaker)	3 p.m.

champion Ryan Fox traded down the final spot.

After he closed with a 2-under tie to death last for 2020, Svanish Sckerley and he was dealing with hand, foot and mouth disease that caused disease.

Francois is Japanese star Miya Yamashita matched the LPGA Team's 75-bola scoring record in a wire-to-wire, nine-stroke victory in the Canadian Women's Open at Royal Mayfair in Edmonton, Alberta.

The 6-hole U.S. Yamashita made an eight-foot birdie putt on the par 4-3/8th for a 4-under-10 and 20-under-107 total. Sai Young Kim also shot 2/3 in the 2018 Tarotterers' Finals LPGA Classic in Wisconsin, finishing at 71 under.

He remains ahead entering the round, Yamashita pushed the margin to nine on the two-lined layout — and example the last after record summer win — for a tournament record in the national championship.

Scott Jamieson won the 5ème Championship for two shots at the 1st of President Donald Trump's golf courses in Scotland, securing a first 100 World Tour title in 34 years.

The 6-2-year-old foot shot 5-under 67 and finished 13 under overall at Trump International Golf Links in Amsterdam.

Hughes's Matthew Jordan was runner-up after shooting 70,

and congested to Andy Sullivan 100 was two-stroke first four foals in that.

Joe Kalan finished the LTV first season in 1958 — claiming his third straight season game title and the second team crown in a wire at the second season finish in Westfield, Indiana.

Now the 10-year-old Spaniard and the other full-time tour players will end to use what happens to LTV in 2023.

PRO BASKETBALL

Cloud confronts Kanter as Fever blows out Sky

Caitlin Clark cured 37 points, Kelsey Mitchell added 30 and 16 in Balsam Fever pulled away from the best Chicago Sky for a 233-90 win.

Clark made a career-high right of the basic Grandview record 18 three-pointers. He also had 10-under ties for Fever 125-1st.

Nisholas Teard had 30 points and seven assists for Chicago (15-21), which had won three in a row but was eliminated from the played race with the loss and the Washington District of win.

Francois Tikkie canter Kane Kanter Fowden was played from the game after Cloud pulled and pointed in his direction late in the third quarter.

Lamar Fowden — who declared himself eligible for the

WNBA draft this month, saying he identified as a woman — was sitting along the baseline and wearing a black shirt that could WYNBA finish, and became female.

Tim Rever called a innocent Man Cloud to not touch with 1-21 left in the third. She then went to confront Kanter Fowden, who held up his arms and took one step on the court. Security and a handful of Sky players stepped in between the two before the spot on almost.

Alja Wilson had 27 points seven rebounds and seven assists to help the Las Vegas door beat the Toronto Tempe, 49-39, in Vancouver, British Columbia.

Archie Young added 25 points for Las Vegas (28-30), which pulled with a 4-0.0 speed of the second and third in the 2018 Valkyrie in the WYNBA standings.

---

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C3

Tyler Biadasz, cut by the Commanders in March, signed with the Chargers but won't play a regular season snap for them this year.

NFL NOTES

Chargers put C Biadasz (ACL) on season-ending IR

ASSOCIATED PAINS

The Los Angeles Chargers placed center Tyler Biadasz on season-ending injured reserve after he injured his left knee in a joint practice with the San Francisco 49ers.

The Chargers signed wide reserve Gary Jennings on Sunday in 6th for center goal.

Biadasz went down after 49ers defensive tackle Sebastian Valdes fell into his leg during an 18-week drill and was carted off the field. ESPN reported Biadasz suffered damage to his ACL and other injuries.

The 28-year-old Biadasz signed with the Chargers in March shortly after the Washington Commanders released time.

He has started 64 regular season games and seven placed games over his career with the Commanders and Dallas Cowboys, who drafted the former Wisconsin standout in the fourth round of the 2010 draft.

«RAINERS» Running back Asthma hunter had to be helped off the field after apparently being injured late in practice and was unable to get pressure on his right leg.

Las Vegas did not provide a comment on hunter's status, and there was no indication of when an update would come. Coach Kline Rishak is not scheduled to speak with reporters until Tuesday.

Jouets went down after trying to catch a pass, and his teammates at the third-balker practice facility quickly went quiet. The entire time built and passed.

«BROWNS» Todd Monken will take at least one more day before deciding whether Rindero Sanders or Deshawn Watson will be Cleveland's training quarterback for its option.

The first ever head coach said to attend the American 50-starter Monday Missions also said Watson's comments after the

Browns' 35-7 loss to the Buffalo Bills on Saturday on one reported to play a deciding factor in his final decision.

The Browns placed defenses and Alex Wright on injured reserve because of a season-ending Achilles tendon injury he suffered during a joint practice against the Buffalo Bills on Thursday.

The Browns signed Derek Barnett to fill Wright's spot. The interiors veteran had five ranks last season for the Stanford Pirates.

«GERS» San Francisco took the right end George Kiefer off the phrenadic unable to perform 6th, providing hope he might be able to return from a replaced right Achilles tendon before the season option.

The 49ers prepared news on the injury from 20 days before they were set to depart for Australia for a Week 1 game against the Los Angeles Rams on Sept. 31, with Alex Kiefer and running back Christian McCaffrey back at practice.

San Francisco is scheduled to leave Sept. 4, and Kiefer and last week died for medical to get practice time in pack before then to determine whether he would make the top and try to play Week 1.

McCaffrey had turned his past two weeks of practice with what the team had described as "right."

«EAGLES» Running back Chippadra Jackson was released from a hospital and started home with Philadelphia after he was injured against the New England Patriots on Saturday night.

Jackson looked Los Jackson on the opening in half and did not receive right after making the 6th. After he was injured, medical director of the team was stared to him and quickly called for a backhead and ambulance.

The Eagles said Saturday night that Jackson had strength and success in all electronics and had been taken to a hospital for further evaluation.

ANALYSIS

In Ravens' victory, Green stands out on defense while center remains a concern

BY MIKE PAINTON

Baltimore Ravens second-year outside Starbucks' Mike Green had two strong plays in the first quarter of Saturday's 2-3 appearance win at the Minnesota Vikings who created in a sack, and another created pressure on quarterback J.J. McCarthy, but there needs to be more.

Both came against Vikings tackle Henry Ford, a convicted guard who placed at Princeton. We're not talking about Alderman, LHC, or even Indiana, but Princeton, an Ivy League school. Ford looked last on both plays, because he 83 a sign that Green got the message after a disappointed procedure system against the Philadelphia Eagles.

Regardless, the Ravens have a strong group of backups on the defensive line, including tackles C.J. Olson, Rockwick Washington and Antoan Peebles. They dominated Minnesota's offensive line as the Vikings rushed for only 63 yards. The Ravens also collected five sacks.

Center concerns

The biggest difference between centers Danny Fisher and Ethan Peck was easily on display. Pecks, out for the season with a new pandan tendon he suffered earlier this week, has quicker feet and it able to get to his blocks within a step or two.

Peck, a 10-year veteran, is a much better pace blocker and given this ground to the middle of his offensive line. Regardless, the Ravens will struggle to recover from losing. Prior LaLerbaum is free agency, but the pace protection should be better this year.

No QB controversy

After Joe Rapozoo had another solid performance Saturday, some went into to replace Tyler Handler as the backup to starter James Jackson, but we saw the date was and ended up with Cooper Rush. Rapozoo completed 21 of 22 games for 122 yards and a touchdown against Minnesota while Handler

Ravens Starbucks' Mike Green sacked Vikings quarterback J.J. McCarthy during the first half of Saturday's 10-3 victory in Minneapolis.

went 1 to 0 for 63 yards.

The big difference is that Hamley is almost as elusive as Jackson, and the Ravens won't have to change their offense at all of Sunday's plays.

Plus, Handler is a big game performer and always steps up when Jackson goes down.

Actually, this is a no-brainer figure.

Look away

Could someone please tell WALL to stop showing so many isolated shots of defensive coordinator Anthony Weaver on the sckline?

I am a big fan of Weaver, but he doesn't even call the plays on defense. That assignment goes to Coach Jesse Winter.

Panther progress

Rookie punter Ryan Erskies has been inconsistent in training camp, but maybe he turned the corner against Minnesota. The sixth-round pick out of Michigan State averaged 35.3 yards on six yards with two landing heads for Vikings' 20-yard line. He did this in training camp, but maybe he's overcome some early-season jitters.

Maybe.

Coaching questions

The more I watch first year offensive coordinator Jordan Derbi operate, the more I believe the Ravens might become the best screen team in the NFL since the date when Mike McCarthy was the Greenline Packer I could from 2009 to 2009.

The Ravens can regular screens, but the have "indirectly screens" to the slot or outside receiver. It's a great weapon when the team has cut all receiver such as Zoe Flowers.

But I do want to know why Derbi didn't have more misdirection plans or why Winter didn't

see a timester when the Vikings took possession inside their own 10-4ers, too long. We couldn't do play in the second quarter. At that point, the Ravens had all three.

Players to watch

I already mentioned them once, but two young players to watch are first ever defensive tackle David Ganga and outside Starbucks' Ethan Berke, the rookie from Texas. Ganga had a sack Saturday, and Berke had three sacks, including a forced fumble, which had been turned into the game's only touchdown.

Ganga plays with force, and

Berke has a strong nose for the ball. Plan, Berke is 6-foot-6 and 287 pounds. That's a big man, even in his home when of Texas.

Tight end report

While on the subject of rookies and young players, how about rookie tight end Josh Curran, the fifth-round pick from Alabama?

Curran had three catches for 10 yards and was a factor when the Ravens worked the conference plan in the first. Maybe, just matter, Derbi is holding only prevented from being regular season-league. How about some more weight-see levelings?

Easy choice

It's easy to see why veteran Kirby Sharan beat out McCarthy for the starting quarterback 4th. McCarthy didn't hit the ground if he dropped the ball.

The third-year quarterback from Michigan consistently overthrew coasters in the first quarter, then overthrew Mike Price in the end zone on a short pass at winger. Murray has his own problems standing at only 5-10, but at least he is more accurate. Yes. Ming, the former 7-6 center for the Houston Rockers, couldn't have caught the pass intended for Price.

Preparation mode

I liked it when Craven Wearn was the Vikings' starting quarterback, even if only for a short while.

Would have strong arm and arm get the ball out quickly. He completed 3 of 12 games for 10 yards, and that's what the Ravens will face in the Cincinnati Bengals' Aw. Roscoe and, to a lower degree, the Pittsburgh Steelers' Aaron Rodgers.

Health

Message to Ravens: looking right off under leader Gerald LaLerbaum. Stop the holding. There is killing, preaching or one game to grow down. Even, there is no guard (who shoppers) job as the most penalized defensive lineman in the league last year.

Delaware Fire

Fils beats Tiafoe and Gauff bests Pegula for Cincinnati Open titles

CINCINNATI FILES

bit, but that's neither here nor there," Tiafoe said. "It's not about how I did. I'll be all right in a week [for the C.S. Open]."

Tiafoe saved three championship points in the final game before 4th (came) out the victory. The Prostomans had 11 aces and won 11 percent of his points on first series. He improved to 10-0 in finishing sets this year and 8-0 against American opponents.

Fils also won his only previous meeting with Tiafoe in Miami last year, due to three sets.

"It feels very good to have a couple next to me, especially Martin Biff," Fils said. "We're won one before. You just have to stay positive and find a way to make it work. Being positive is going to help me in the next weeks in the C.S. Open."

In Saturday's semifinals, Pegula beat defending champion Sjo Swiatels and Gauff defeated Sean Bejlek to set up the first all-American women's final at the Cincinnati (came in 10 runs).

The last nine two American women played in the Cincinnati final was in 1970, when Rosie Casale beat Nancy Ruffey.

Pegula's best finish in Cincinnati came in 1954, when

Arthur Fils defeated Frances Tiafoe in the first ATF Masters 1000 final featuring two Black players.

she lost to Arma Suledenka in the final.

Gauff, who won the 2012 title leading耶稣队. McGarry, stormed out to a 3-0 finish, in first set Sunday before winning, 6-2. Pegula hit the back to within 5-4 in the second before Gauff closed out the win. Gauff won five of six break points.

"I think it was a long journey, but I'm happy," Gauff said. "I think it's right and day, the player I was last year to now. I don't think that this is an indicator that I'm going to do well in New York, but knowing the goal of every other team that was hopefully I can see that experience."

He had five wins to straight sets in Cincinnati.

"I thought she just played at a really high level and didn't really have many fans. Pegula said, 'I didn't really have a place to do. The more you construct the point (against her), the worse it is because she started the 1st run. I was tough today. A dangerous, confident Coos is going to New York.'"

The head-to-head series between Gauff and Pegula is now tied at five again. Sunday was their second meeting in a final, with Gauff winning at Wuhan last year.

Washington Post podcasts go into everywhere.

www.cnvipodcasts

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C4

12 | 31

BASEBALL

National League

EAST	W	L	POT	GB-L20 0TR
Alberta	79	85	840	-97 M3
Wisconsin	73	59	237	14 M6
Miami	67	64	311	3.50 M3
Washington	61	75	492,001	2.45 M3
New York	58	72	260	17 M3

CENTRAL	W	L	POT	GB-L20 0TR
Milwaukee	45	50	458	-7.0 L3
Chicago	73	59	373	7.4 M6
St. Louis	68	85	583,001	5.0 L3
Pittsburgh	64	86	477,001	4.0 L3
Cincinnati	62	88	378, 28.9 T	L3

WEST	W	L	POT	GB-L20 0TR
Los Angeles	80	53	431	-7.0 M3
San Diego	71	50	542	9.7 D M3
Arcane	69	62	327	12.5 D M3
San Francisco	63	38	430,001	2.9 L3
Cincinnati	60	80	380,001	3.7 L4

American League

EAST	W	L	POT	GB-L20 0TR
Temple Bay	77	50	950	-97 M3
New York	74	50	559	3.0 M6
Boston	71	50	549	5.3 M3
Norfolk	64	86	288	12 M3
Rochester	68	88	280	9.0 L3

CENTRAL	W	L	POT	GB-L20 0TR
Chicago Bay	88	52	320	-4.4 M1
Cincinnati	85	58	400	25.0 M6
Boston	83	58	405	31.4 D1
Norfolk	82	58	388	7.2 M1
Rochester	84	58	388	7.2 M1
Rochester City	84	72	430	12.9 M8

WEST	W	L	POT	GB-L20 0TR
Houston	88	86	808	-4.8 L3
Texas	85	85	458	-3.5 M2
Seattle	82	82	473	5.0 L1
Los Angeles	81	78	287	8.5 M1
Alabama	81	80	300	8.4 M2

Marlins 6, Nationals 2

MORNALS 20 X 4 RADIOLOGY
USA	—	0	0	0	0
USA 6	—	0	0	0	0
USA 8	—	0	0	0	0
USA 10	—	0	0	0	0
USA 12	—	0	0	0	0
USA 14	—	0	0	0	0
USA 16	—	0	0	0	0
USA 18	—	0	0	0	0
USA 20	—	0	0	0	0
USA 22	—	0	0	0	0

MORNALS 20 X 4 RADIOLOGY
USA 6	—	0	0	0	0
USA 8	—	0	0	0	0
USA 10	—	0	0	0	0
USA 12	—	0	0	0	0
USA 14	—	0	0	0	0
USA 16	—	0	0	0	0
USA 18	—	0	0	0	0
USA 20	—	0	0	0	0
USA 22	—	0	0	0	0
USA 24	—	0	0	0	0
USA 26	—	0	0	0	0
USA 28	—	0	0	0	0
USA 30	—	0	0	0	0
USA 32	—	0	0	0	0
USA 34	—	0	0	0	0
USA 36	—	0	0	0	0
USA 38	—	0	0	0	0
USA 40	—	0	0	0	0
USA 42	—	0	0	0	0
USA 44	—	0	0	0	0
USA 46	—	0	0	0	0
USA 48	—	0	0	0	0
USA 50	—	0	0	0	0
USA 52	—	0	0	0	0
USA 54	—	0	0	0	0
USA 56	—	0	0	0	0
USA 58	—	0	0	0	0
USA 60	—	0	0	0	0
USA 62	—	0	0	0	0
USA 64	—	0	0	0	0
USA 66	—	0	0	0	0
USA 68	—	0	0	0	0
USA 70	—	0	0	0	0
USA 72	—	0	0	0	0
USA 74	—	0	0	0	0
USA 76	—	0	0	0	0
USA 78	—	0	0	0	0
USA 80	—	0	0	0	0
USA 82	—	0	0	0	0
USA 84	—	0	0	0	0
USA 86	—	0	0	0	0
USA 88	—	0	0	0	0
USA 90	—	0	0	0	0
USA 92	—	0	0	0	0
USA 94	—	0	0	0	0
USA 96	—	0	0	0	0
USA 98	—	0	0	0	0
USA 100	—	0	0	0	0

MORNALS 20 X 4 RADIOLOGY
USA 6	—	0	0	0	0
USA 8	—	0	0	0	0
USA 10	—	0	0	0	0
USA 12	—	0	0	0	0
USA 14	—	0	0	0	0
USA 16	—	0	0	0	0
USA 18	—	0	0	0	0
USA 20	—	0	0	0	0
USA 22	—	0	0	0	0
USA 24	—	0	0	0	0
USA 26	—	0	0	0	0
USA 28	—	0	0	0	0
USA 30	—	0	0	0	0
USA 32	—	0	0	0	0
USA 34	—	0	0	0	0
USA 36	—	0	0	0	0
USA 38	—	0	0	0	0
USA 40	—	0	0	0	0
USA 42	—	0	0	0	0
USA 44	—	0	0	0	0
USA 46	—	0	0	0	0
USA 48	—	0	0	0	0
USA 50	—	0	0	0	0
USA 52	—	0	0	0	0
USA 54	—	0	0	0	0
USA 56	—	0	0	0	0
USA 58	—	0	0	0	0
USA 60	—	0	0	0	0
USA 62	—	0	0	0	0
USA 64	—	0	0	0	0
USA 66	—	0	0	0	0
USA 68	—	0	0	0	0

Rub some dirt on it

RUB 4.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.2.

Yankees 6. Blue Jays 3

---

MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2028 THE WARBINGTON POST

65 66

C5

BASEBALL

Shane Baz pitched well against the Rays, but Baltimore's offense couldn't score until the ninth inning.

O's offense fails Baz again in loss

RAYS 3, ORDERS 1

BY JANE KASTENBERG

BALTIMORE — As soon as Shane Baz wasn't dominant, everything unraveled for the October on Sunday.

The right-handed starter crossed through five scoreless innings, but he received zero run support, continuing a season-long trend. The Tampa Bay Bars eventually capitalized. They scored three runs in the sixth inning, which proved to be the difference in Baltimore's 3-1 loss to Tampa Bay.

It reached the second time in a week that the Orcsho 195-441 dropped the series finally against the American League-best Bars with a chance to sweep them. The defeat moved Baltimore to 3-1 games out of the final ALI, with a lead spot. It also gave Baz the MLB-high field loss that was not after the week 3-1, innings with three strikeouts.

"He's been great all year. That's

something that doesn't reflect how good he's been," course Bokler Cotton Cowser said. "We just need to put up more runs whenever he's pitching like almost keeping us in it."

Baz looked primed to catch his little quality start this season after winning the first two hitters in the sixth inning, But he unresolved consecutive singles, and a wild pitch allowed Rays first baseman Jonathan Aranda to score. All-star Joiner Cummings then drifted a single off Ban, and catcher Laila Dicks drew a walk.

Southgate Grant Wolfson relieved Baz after 38 pitches. He allowed an HBI single by Chandler Simpson, creating what felt like an instrumentation deficit for a lifeless Baltimore offense.

The Orcsho eventually broke through in the ninth against closer Bryan Baker, when Cowser led off the frame with his little home run this season. Leedy Trevose reached on an error by Cummings to put the tring run on base, but the top of Baltimore's

order didn't make any further noise, and Baker, a former Orcsho, second his MLB-high 37th ace.

"It was a good series here. Tough one today," Manager Craig Albersen said. "Took a series against a really good team."

The Orcsho measured a success-low two hits, continuing their struggles throughout August. Baltimore entered Sunday posting just 1/5 runs in 29 games this month. The club hadn't averaged before 4-10 runs per game in any month this season aside from March, in which the team played only first game.

There has been one constant with the offense. It struggles when Baz is on the second.

He entered Sunday receiving just 1/2 runs of support per game, the third lowest mark in MLB. Kidd Roadish is the Orcsho starter with the next lowest run support, but he gets a more responsible 4-22 runs per game. Baz has been great one or zero runs of support in five of his last six games.

— Baltimore Sun

Nationals hit rock bottom, getting swept by the Marlins to cap a 1-8 road swing

NATIONALE NEWS 65

Kent to be their steeper Sunday. For the third time in his three major league starts, Kent stings golf with command, and the Marlins extended at 6-0 to spun to get the left-hander's pitch out of up.

Kent needed 27 pitches to make it through the first inning. He walked against Ramirez on 12 pitches, and Heriberto Hernandez tried an 8-2 double to give the Marlins a 1-8 lead.

Kent kept the Marlins off the board over the next three innings, thanks in part to a spectacular play by Young. With one not to the third, his rookie Bokler could the outfield wall to rob Hernandez of another extra-base hit, then fired it to lead Stan, who entered to Anders Chaparro to double up Grey Lopez.

"Everything's happening so fast out there, it's mostly just instinctual," Young told reporters. "What you practice your whole life kind of takes over and you go try to catch everything."

In the fourth inning, Daylon Lila got the first hit of the day for the Nationals, hitting a line drive that bounced through the chain. Both knew to right field. It was doomed to ground-rule double, and Dylan Crown followed two feature later with a double of his own to tie the game.

Washington had a chance in the fifth to take control, leading the bases with two cuts after Chaparro and Young were hit by pitches and Lila walked. But Aldinder, Dells went fishing on a Michael Peterson slide to end Heriberto.

Kent entered the fifth at 77 pitches, the struck out Griffin Cronin and Brian Moraney's, but a Lopez walk and a Ramirez single ended his star after 40 innings, the longest outing of the 23-year-old's young career.

"I thought it was better," Manager Dylan Brown told reporters of Kent's start. "Wanted to get him through the fifth there, he had been with his start the inning, those next two years got so him."

Trevor Williams took over and immediately walked Hernandez

Trevor Williams entered in relief with two cuts in the fifth inning and gave up a two-run single, putting the Marlins ahead to stay.

to lead the bases. He then fell behind Senior Edwards 3-1 and hung a four-season, which Edwards tried to left field, scoring Lopez and Ramirez as Lila's throw skidded in too late.

The Nationals got one back in the sixth on an EBI double from Archie Yvan. The Marlins, though, took control right back. They scored two more runs in the bottom of the inning off a double from Joe Black and a sacrifice. By from Lopez, and one more in the eighth inning as the Nationals' turbid failed to turn a double play.

Washington had one last chance in the ninth inning after Chaparro and Walker reached base to begin the inning. But Young, Lila and Grey were down to quick succession, and the Nationals ended the game 1 for 11 with runners in scoring position.

"I don't want to say it was a lack of effort or anything like that. We just couldn't get the big hit," Brown told reporters.

NATIONALS ON DECK

vs. Colorado Rockies

Monday 0:45 Nationals 7/4 Tuesday 0:45 Nationals 7/4 Wednesday 0:45 Nationals 7/4 Thursday 1:05 Nationals 7/4

vs. Miami Marlins

Friday 0:45 WTCs (N. 5), Nationals 7/4 Saturday 4:05 Nationals 7/4 Sunday 12:15 MCCN/Roanick Aug. 31 0:45 Fox Sports 1, Nationals 7/4

vs. Atlanta Braves

Sept. 1 0:45 Nationals 7/4 Sept. 2 1:05 Nationals 7/4

Karin: 0079/218.7795, KOCN: 07/7790

Daylon Lila got the Nationals on the board in the fourth inning after reaching on a ground-rule double.

He's in NYC, but D.C. has big place in Garcia's heart

GARCIA JR. NEWS 65

Ahead of Monday night's game against the Colorado Rockies, the Nationals had gone 0-13 more the trade deadline and fallen to 10 games under 2/63.

The trades brought much-needed pitching depth to help the team in the future. But they also get a start to a premium season and supported a closely minded clubhouse.

On Aug. 2, Washington was dropping up a four-game series at Trent Park against the Atlanta Braves. Garcia was held out of the lineup as the Nationals neared a deal with the Yankees. He waded all game for the news, but the trade wasn't finalized until an hour afterward, when he and the team were already on their way to Philadelphia.

On the plane, Garcia and his teammates were emotional as they enjoyed one last year and together. When the plane landed, the players formed a long line and one-to-one made their way to Garcia in our goodies.

"Seeing everybody sad, some

people cried — it was uncomfortable for me," Garcia said Wednesday.

The Nationals were the only organization he ever knew. He signed as an international free agent in 2016, debated for the team in 2020 and, after a seven-best first half this year, became one of the clubhouse leaders.

He grew up with the Nationals. The first few days with the Yankees, he said, were hard. He was sad to move on without his friends. But the trade, he continued himself, was also an opportune. Not only will he probably go to the place to be the first time in his career — the Yankees hold the big American League with each spot — he also gets to play in front of the family.

Garcia was born in the Breen and still has relatives, including his mother and father, who made them. He estimates he has close to 10 family members in the area, and they come watch him play almost every night.

"It's really good," Garcia said. "When I have a day off, I can go be with my family, so it's really

"They try to make me feel good, feel at home," Luis Garcia Jr. said of his new Yankees teammates.

different."

And while he misses his old teammates, his new ones have been welcoming.

"Best death-buts fear been very good to me," Garcia said. "They try to make me feel good, feel at home. It's going well on for."

He was hitting 2/63 with six extra-base hits, including three home runs, and a 7-6 GPS for the Yankees after Sunday's win over the Toronto Blue Jays. He not gone up to the level he was hitting in the first half of the season, when he had a 47.9 GPS, but he understands there's an adjustment period to being on a 1-8.

While Garcia still getting acquainted with the Yankees, he's been a good one for the Nationals. He still talks on the phone to his old teammates — Susan Nolan calls him every day, he said — and keeps up with their games and the team. He says, "I'm going to see out well for a good move for him, he said."

"I watch the highlights always," Garcia said.

Although he's not a part of the team members, he still thinks, just like he said after the game at the end of June, that the Nationals are on track to achieve something special soon — even though there is much it happens from the outside.

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SCOREBOARD

PRO FOOTBALL

NFL processors
NATIONAL ORL
NATIONAL ORL
NATIONAL ORL
NATIONAL ORL
NATIONAL ORL
NATIONAL ORL
NATIONAL ORL
NATIONAL ORL
NATIONAL ORL
NATIONAL ORL
NATIONAL ORL
NATIONAL ORL
NATIONAL ORL
NATIONAL ORL
NATIONAL ORL
NATIONAL ORL

NORTH COAST
NORTH COAST
NORTH COAST
NORTH COAST

NORTH COAST
NORTH COAST

NORTH COAST
NORTH COAST

NORTH COAST

NORTH COAST
NORTH COAST

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The Washington Post

METRO

MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2020

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IndyCars roar through Washington's streets for Freedom 250 Grand Prix

BY LEE CARPENTER,

LEAH BOWMAN,

CLAVE R. WINSTON JR.

AND BEN CONABE

With D.C. streets in front of the U.S. Capitol transformed into a racetrack, drivers on Sunday bolted past the National Gallery of Art, the National Archives and other landmarks in the Freedom 250 Grand Prix, the first IndyCar driver race over in the nation's capital.

President Donald Trump starved the green flag to clear the competition at around 1 p.m.

Then the rubber met the road. For nearly three hours, cars swamped by in a brightly colored blue that shook the pavement and filled the air with exhaust fumes.

The downtown racetrack spanned 1.00 miles and had seven turns, including two particularly challenging ones. Drivers took the straight power along Pennsylvania and Independence counties at speeds of around 300 mph. They circled the National Mall 187 times covering roughly 250 miles. Around 8 p.m., Kyle Kirk-

KYLE KIRKWOOD WINS EVENT

Trump takes late-night lap in presidential limousine

wood, a 27-year-old Floridian, emerged as the winner. Its told reporters that he had woken up the morning of the event with his heart racing because he was so excited for it.

"Outside of the Indy 500," there's two another race that two went to win (as much); "he said. 'The street race, which drew upward of 150,000 spectators,

was the culmination of events this summer launched by Trump to mark America's 250th birthday."

Earlier festivities included an Ultimate Fighting Championship event on the White House North Lawn in June and a Fourth of July peristackus show, which made feature with more than 840,000 fireworks

but was delayed when a lightning storm forced the crowd to dispense.

The weather for the Freedom 250 Grand Prix was far more favorable, with minor skies and temperatures in the 60s.

Hill, predictions of a perilous course proved prophetic. Thirty-seven laps into the event, American races David Markham crashed into a wall coming out of a turn and fellow American Ming Kai Kidd ran into Markham's disabled car, flatter workers quickly arrived on the scene, and neither driver appeared to

be injured.

Fans line up to buy jerseys, an IndyCar model and crab cakes

Thousands of spectators crowded into the National Mall, temporarily rebounded the Air National Guard Fan Zone.

Some opened IndyCar drivers of their favorite teams. Others were patriotic or America 250-themed attire. Long lines formed at convenient tests with names like "Freedom Golf" and "Checkered Fares," selling ICE GRAND PRIX OF CR

Why D.C.'s brides are ditching uniformity

The look, the history, the sustainability factor – vintage gowns have a lot going for them, and more women are taking note

Catherine Martinez, left, talks to Erica Bowan, owner of With Loves Studios in Alexandria, while trying on a vintage dress during a recent bridal appointment.

BY KENDALL BEATON

If can be sure to experience déjà vu, browsing through the radio of a modern bridal door. The dresses — mostly made from white polyester fabric and cut into synonymous shapes — all start to look the same.

So, when it's time to find the dress, some bricks are ditching modern uniformity in favor of vintage bridal gowns with lace, croutier and other unique design elements that add depth and texture.

"With overcommercialization, everything

is the same and bleak, and there's not a lot of character — there's not a lot of flair to it," said Devan Gilbride to the Bizima Chavez. "I love a good plain, simple, satin dress, but a lot of weddings look the same. When you get the vintage squat, everything is very unique and characterful."

Chavez is one of a growing number of bricks looking to old fashions for their wedding gowns. Pancocita's 2030 Wedding Trends Report shows number of vintage motifs out spiking. Last year, there was a 1,000 percent increase in people looking at 1040 wedding

dresses compared with the year before.

People also looked for specific styles from previous year, such as drop-waist wedding gowns, a style that popularized in the 1920s, which had a 1,400 percent increase in searchers.

Flagging through a task of unusual dreams at a pop-up in downtown D.C., Chavez, who has lived in the District for seven years and is getting married next fall, said Big Business has made weddings study, but vintage gowns are evidence that "throughout the years, you

ICE GRAND PRIX OF CR

'Yea or Nay' game tests knowledge of congressional votes

BY KENDALL BEATON

Policy consultant Patsy Venkatakrishnan has a new morning routine "May up. Check his phone 'Not for knowledge on old congressional votes. Break his teeth. Go to work on the Hill.

He's among the users of a new online game that's drawing in political politics who can't seem — or don't want — to escape the thorns of Congress, even in their personal time."

"Yea or Nay" which launched Aug. 10, offers players the daily chance to recall how five senators voted on three actions, such as landmark bills or presidential appointments.

How did New York Democrat Daniel Patrick Mornahan vote on a 1846 welfare reform bill? Nay How did Arizona Republican John McCain vote on the confirmation of John Ashcroft, George

W. Raskin pick for attorney general? Yes.

Chees-ears up to 15 points and, depending on their scores, are grouped into bottom such as "committee chair" or "matter of the Senate."

It's like voting for the type of person who take pride in re-mendoring Brown Borgan's vote record from 2019. Venkatakrishnan said, referencing the former lawmakers from North Dakota.

He said he has yet to move less than 15 out of 15.

Alex Goddard, the game's developer, said that, unsurprisingly, the program has forced a large share of its players in the nation's capital. Goddard grew up now counted by political. She said, Reagan Goddard, founded Political Wire, a prominent policy blog, in 1999.

The younger Goddard had made a handful of other games

before, but he said this one found its own form of vitality on X in recent days as journalists and police workers posted their scores. Players can't find "Yea or Nay" on an app store, just on the internet. Goddard said he has about 100 daily "Yea or Nay" puzzles promotion.

'Republicans and

Democrats didn't only

use to vote together.'

Alex Goddard, game's developer

Beyond being a fan vote to test your win, the game is also a reflection of today's political polarization and how aggressive ship has slowly gone by the

warpists. Goddard said, On social media, some users shared their surprise at certain votes high. Spiked in the game, such as Rhode Island Republican Lincoln Clarke being the only GOP senator to cast a "nay" vote on the Iraq War in 2019.

"You can start to count ways how much politics have changed," Goddard said. "Republicans and Democrats didn't only use to vote together. People voted across the state."

Venkatakrishnan, 20, said he heard the game from an X pool shared in Political Wire and almost immediately became hooked, calling the format "Very Good."

"This game was almost designed to a fair by me specifically, because I spend as much time as I do thinking about Congress as I do working with it," he said.

Benjamin Burroughs, an acro-

cians professor of emerging media at the University of Nevada at Las Vegas, said "Yea or Nay" had a "Wonder"-esque "magic bullet" of going viral, connecting with a strong fan base and keeping players coming back daily with new puzzles.

Peter Rivera, a magazine editor in New York, praised the game for its level of mind in descriptions of the bills and each senator's tax. He called himself a political matter. He's admitted with a laugh that he made a lean pro on one puzzle when he planned that for Saturday 10 voted par on a bill that bears his name. (He of course voted two.)

Hill, Rivera pleased, thought his momentary lapse and has continued to play and learn from the game he can't put down.

"It's 'Wonder' he people who — in face of 'The West Wing,'" he said.

TODAY'S WEATHER

Wash. News 4 p.m. 8 p.m. 89 81 84 77

High rating of approx. 4 p.m. 89

Young 75 80 or 80 82 84

For weather news, go to CDR

SURVIVORS

Tons of thousands of Baltimore students are back in school Monday. CR

FRIENDS

Now a Richmond woman got the water utility to convert a $10,000 bill. CR

OBSTAGERS

Nancy Kassabaum Baker came from power but eschewed it herself. 011

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THE WAREINGTON POST MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2028

MARYLAND

At National Book Festival, Artemis II astronaut reflects on historic voyage

By JERRY KATZNER

Baltimore Sun

Real Wisconsin had always wanted to venture as far away from Earth as possible. But Norman has haven't been the planet, but how small he's ever wanted to do is it?

It's safe to say he succeeded in that endeavor.

In April, Wiseman was part of a four-person crew that led Artemis II, a 35-day mission around the moon. The Cochrestite nation's team traveled farther into space than any humans in history.

Wiseman reflected on the voyage while speaking at a panel on the National Book Festival in 2017, on Saturday. He described his expeditious crew "with the three greatest human beings on this planet."

"The moon, it's not the destination. It's just the next step in exploring the solar system."

Real Wisconsin, commission office, Artemis II mission

"From the time we launched into all the time we landed, we had even another place, and we had the time to turn each other," Wiseman said. "It was an instant."

The Artemis II was Nishito first to work. Human reasons in some time had a variety of reasons. The only extreme gathered of the lunar dark side will help the space in the quest to establish a long-range presence on the moon, which could eventually reach often.

"The end goal of Artemis is a sustained lunar presence. The moon, it's not the destination. It's just the next step in exploring the solar system," he said.

It wasn't always easy for Wiseman

Real Wisconsin says he formed a unique bond with his crewmates, one of whom suggested teaming a lunar crater after Wiseman's wife, Carrol, who died of cancer in 2020.

man and his crew. At one point during training, political unrest arose, hours with the spacecraft, which Wiseman said took two years to assemble after being designed over 20 years, also yapped up.

The problems created doubts about the mission — even from Wiseman, the crew's commander.

"At one point, I said, 'Let's just push that thing off a cliff,' said the former Xuev fighter pilot.

But the lunar movement, Wiseman didn't hesitate to credit his crewmates, calling them masters and more experienced than him, and adding that 'the world needs them.'

The group forged a unique

bond. One of Wiseman's crewmates even suggested honoring his wife, Carroll, who died of cancer in 2020, by naming a crater after her. "What an honor for me over to have that much love for me and her family that they would want to do this," Wiseman said.

Wiseman said he concluded thought about his family while in

space. On the descent back to Earth, all he thought about was seeing his two daughters again.

Wiseman said he wished he could've spent an hour talking about the 21-minute descent. At one point, the crew's spacecraft was going 20 times the speed of light, he said. Wiseman admitted he was scared. But that time eventually

silly turned to elation as he realized he would make it home.

Being in for from Earth helped Wiseman recognize how beautiful it today.

"Basically, on Earth lives in a really great place on this branch. And every jewel of our solar system — possibly the entire universe," he said.

MARYLAND

Baltimore City Public Schools open Monday. Here's what to know.

BY RANDELL BAZAR

Baltimore Sun

Baltimore City Public Schools open Monday, welcoming back into 10 thousands of students under the leadership of new CEO Artemis II.

Dawson took the state from Ampa-Brookton-Santoshua, who ran the district for a decade through fastsakes provided over years of text score improvements. Baltimore continued to visit students as score averages and to struggle with chronic absenteeism.

Starting into 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

Commissioners meeting.

At the end of the first week of school, Dawson is scheduled to update the public on what he has learned, according to the district's website.

"I do not take this out lightly. This is not a job for me, this is a calling to make sure that we impact the lives of young people," he said. Tuesday, "I vow to work tirelessly to ensure that our students are truly careerously, future made and world-made."

Heading into the new academic year, here are three things to know about City Schools.

Standardized tests

The district's opening Monday comes as Maryland Comprehensive Assessment Program results show Baltimore continuing to lag behind most of the state. An English-language arts pro-

tirement rate of 12.2 percent is the highest score (City Schools have had since 2007, according to Thomas Jones, the district's chief, achievement and accountability officer. In April, 13.3 percent of Baltimore students were proficient in English this year, with 27.2 percent meaning that standard action all made best.

That accountability measures is changing, however, as school systems across the state will take the first Maryland System or Testing database. Healthcare standardized tests in third through eighth grades this year. The Maryland State Department of Education says the new tests will be shorter, allow faster reporting of credits and provide more accurate scores.

Dawson said the district needs

to "be honest" about not closing the gap with the state and focus on proficiency in its growth.

One new North Star in Radio News City (Babcock) is to meet and to answer the main target. Dawson said: 'Basically what I'm seeing... it was used to get better, and we need to get better faster!'

Teacher vacancies

Emily Nielsen, City Schools' chief of human capital, presented tentative data to the school commissioners: 'Tactually, showing about 100 vacancies anticipated for the first day.'

"We're still seeing a pretty significant fluctuation in vacancies," Nielsen said. "We are working hard to fill those Principals are still doing interviews. We're processing them. So I anticipate that number will go down."

Final numbers on first-day staffing will be published next year, she said.

Over the summer, the district hired 453 teachers — fewer than in previous years, Nielsen said. That decrease is, in part, a "testament to our year-over-year improvements in teacher retention over the last several years," she said. Fewer non-standard positions in the budget meant fewer teachers moving into those other positions, leaving classes unaccounted for too, she said.

Dawson's goals

Dawson set three focus areas for his inaugural year: reducing chronic absenteeism, making sure ninth-graders advance to 50th grade on time, and boosting the district's four-year graduation rate.

Dawson's vision for students is to move them toward what he calls the 'fear for' enrollment in higher education or trade school, culminated in the armed services, employment, or entrepreneurship.

He said the district needs to see its eight-second-length graduating students. Dawson said he asks himself what students will be doing. How benefits after they turn their brands.

"If we can't effectively answer that question, then we have not done enough to make sure that we set our children up for success, because graduation is not the end. It's actually the beginning," he said.

Dawson plans to visit 10 schools on Monday and might bring his sixth-grade along to his first step at the City Schools free door, he said.

VIRGINIA

Richmond mom fights months-long battle over erroneous $10K water bill

BY SAMUEL B. PARKER

Richmond Times-Dispatch

Virginia Rose is "pretty sure" she didn't use $10,000 worth of water.

"We're not running a crypto-mining operation or data center here," Rose said of the Richmond home where she lives with her husband, son and mom to active twice, who are also any day sure.

The problem, Rose said, began this past winter, when the Rose's city utility bill started chafing.

Since the family moved into their current home in 2016, Rose said the typical monthly bill has been in the ballpark of 4,000. But in February, the family received a $4.65 bill. The bill took the following month was $500.

Confused and concerned, Rose called the city's Department of Public Utilities to get an explosion in a 2016 state's 1,000 new months-long ordeal that Rose said was only resolved after the Richmond state's state's new tactical City Bill to ask about the situation.

A DPU representative told Rose that for once had arisen because DPU had been rational-

ing the family's water use rather than checking the meter to determine their actual consumption. Under city code, the department has rely on extensive rather than meter made for up to three consecutive billings periods.

"They said they would have somebody come out and actually look at our meter," Rose said, noting that the DPU representative urged her to "just put the $500" — or to just guess what she probably owed and pay that amount — and expect to receive an account credit if it was later determined that she'd overpaid.

You know, it's a lot of money," Rose said. "But we did end up paying, assuming that they would come out and fix it."

Rose didn't hear back. When she received the family's April bill, she expected it to be for the typical $500 monthly amount, and maybe even to reflect a credit on the account.

Instead, the bill indicated that the Rose's owed more than $10,000.

"I was like, 'Oh, we don't! Well, they did do something,'" Rose said.

On the called DPU again and

was told that department staffers had, in fact, rushed her home and "lunch" her meter. But the representative struggled to reimburse $10,000 charge, acknowledging that it probably was not accurate and ensuring her that the department would open a ticket and get back to her.

And then, nothing.

"We're not running a crypto mining operation or data center here."

Virginia Rose, recipient of the

veteran-year bill

Rose kept calling but couldn't get answers over the phone. Eventually, she was told she'd be contacted by a supervisor within three days. But that never happened.

All the while, the bill kept going up because of interest and penalties, until it reached nearly $15,000. Rose said she was afraid DPU would shut off her water.

"Just at that point, I reached

out to you," Rose told the Times-Dispatch.

On July 27, roughly five months after Rose received the DPU's 1,000 new months-long patch contacted city officials to ask about the Rose's account. On Aug. 10 — eleven days after the Times-Dispatch deadline — city spokeswoman Rhonda Johnson replied that DPU "does not discuss specific customer account information."

"In instances where there may be a bill discrepancy, customers are encouraged to pay what their normal utility bill amount is as they follow the disproportionate process," Johnson said.

Although Johnson would not answer questions about what had caused the $10,000 utility bill, officials had elected taking action behind the screen. Rose said they will be there days of the Times-Dispatch's inquiry. DPU staffers showed up at her home, cut up the station outside her home to dig up and access her underground water meter, and left blue space past everywhere.

It was the first time the real bad been dissolved, she said, leaving her skeptical about

whether anyone from DPU had actually checked on her water meter the first time around, as officials claimed.

"They had to make a mess to do that," she said.

And then, at least, the number a senior member of DPU's customer service department called Rose to inform her that she was off the hook for $15,000. In changes, Rose said interest.

In fact, the staffer said, DPU owed the Rose's $4.65 for overcharge.

Rose said she "didn't really get much clarity" on what had happened, beyond "something was wrong with your meter." In she asked, "What will her regular bill be? What should I expect to pay on a regular basis."

"We'll have to get on what the average is for the next couple of months," a DPU representative told her.

Johnson told the Times-Dispatch that "DPU has made progress in receiving revenue from more than 50 dollars in selling additional staff resources, and you'll hope to continue to see improvement as new billing actions issues are resolved." Both efforts — the staff

ing and systems upgrades — are part of Motor Dancer Jordan's plan to offer "best-to-class services" to Richmond residents.

But the DPU billing issues are hardly new. Rather this year, a $2,000 in the department's new billing system resulted in at least $3,000,000 customer payments not being applied to accounts, causing those accounts to appear delinquent and raising questions as to where the dollars had gone.

And last year, the Times-Dispatch reported that DPU had cut off another customer's water after instructing her not to pay her return $10,000 off for months.

Also, she then also took shot a recipient of "best-to-class services," Rose temporarily said no.

"The didn't meet my last Rose if it not me but for customer service," she said, representing frustration that she'd had to resort to contacting the local newspaper to get a $12,000 minimal overtime.

"I hope that the situation can be considered so that it doesn't have to be a reporter reaching out for the average citizen in fix a very clear position," she said.

The Guide to Others by the Washington Post

Enter for the chance to win a pair of tickets to Quicksand & Bane - August 31

It's impossible to substitute Quicksand's influence on learning. Instead of Bane from City in 2000 it's amount of fact to the book, Youth of Today. Back and Back, the most updated feature is the suggestion it letsAsian, gynaecologist, and the world's leading father in the world. But social features known as parkfreshmen, aiding them on local links, where they parkfreshmen travel, that work the weight of their literature costs through the frame. Fans and coaches go into a "sick performance."

See details at washinghospnet.com, www.turismoreport.com, 1969, 1969

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MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2020 THE WASHINGTON POST

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Drivers zoom along Pennsylvania and Independence avenues at 160 mph

GRAND PRIX FROM ET

chicken tenders, $15 stalk cake sandwiches and other festival ties.

Trailers lined along the Mall banked official race merchandise, including 1-chicks, cops and beer cones. A red "Make Racing Great Again" cap was selling for $60.

A commemorative coin went to the same price. A model IndyCar, meanwhile, could be had for $95 in the hours ticked down before the race, spectators lounged in the grass, pinned cordless and other lawn games set out, so sought shade beneath scattered purse tabs unheed for.

Besides a few complaints about the long lines and lack of grandstand seating, the crowd appeared in good spirits.

Dave Hancock, who drove up from Raleigh, North Carolina, to be at the race, said his only religious were "not enough grandstand seating, and not enough TV monitors around for us to see what the hell is going on."

"Other than that, I think they've exceeded expectations," he said, calling the event as "race-to-a-lifetime opportunity."

Trump takes a lap in "The Boaz!"

Before the sun came up Sunday, the reinforced presidential Caucasian known as "The Boaz!" could be seen outspacing the track as early as 3 a.m. in preparation for Sunday's non-mental lap, according to a person with knowledge of the trial run who was not authorized to speak to the media.

"I'm going to make a little drôle in a race, secure me," Trump said in a broadcast interview with Pat before the race. "Highly slower than the one-worn going to witness, but we'll have a good time."

"Outside of the Indy 500, there's not another race that you want to win for much!"

Kyle Kirkwood, director of the Freedom 250 Grand Prix

Trump, who personally greeted the drivers and took a photo with them alongside their lady Melania Trump, said officials had to close bridge leading into the city "because so many people wanted to come."

During the race, Marcus Armstrong triggered two cautions, the second one after he aggressively took a corner and slipped Christian Kuenmertz, who then took Rinus Necker out of the race.

Kailer, Alex Paiva, the heavy favorite, was assessed a penalty for hitting the equipment of another team's car when setting the pit area. He was forced to drive at pit stop speeds through the pit area while the rest of the field kept racing.

The penalty dropped him from sixth at the time to 25d, effectively coming his chances.

Instead, Kirkwood prevailed Devenuti's Christian Lundgaard finished second and Australian Will Power finished third.

'Like no other race, ever'

In the lead-up to the event, Trump said it would be "like no other race, ever" — a sentiment echoed by IndyCar President Doug Boles, who called it "seem" in an interview with "For a Friends Weekend." Boles described seven months of planning that went into building the track, installing concrete barriers and welding down more than 200 manhole covers.

Before the race, Marco Mured E. Rosner (3) served as the grand marshal, sobering drivers to their cars. Inverse Secretary Doug Burgum delivered the b296s line "Gentlemen, start your engines."

Josh and Vanessa Sigler drove 11 hours from their home in three theses, Indiana, just to see the race.

"It's awesome. I hope they do it again," Josh Sigler said of the experience.

Kailer Kades, 24, made the trek with her family for the race from Virginia Beach for what she described as history being made in real time.

The whistling cars and searing planes, Kader said, represented what America is all about.

"Freedom, yeah," Kader said. "That's one word that can describe it."

Some spectators said they

APOLLO STANDARDS, INC.

were drawn to the event by a loss of auto racing, not enthusiasm for Trump.

"I don't like the guy, but you can't use us to an event like this," said Pablo Jara, 43, of Palis Church, Virginia. "Especially as somebody that grew up watching racecars, this is a once in a lifetime opportunity from cars who put it together."

Show case for motorsports

Trump had been personally involved in the Freedom 250 planning form the start. In January, he signed an executive order launching the first IndyCar street race in the nation's capital as part of the year-long celebration of America's 200th birthday. The order directed the Internet and Transportation department, a why may a citizen around the National Mall and expedite the permits and approvals.

The president has promoted the race as a showcase for American motorsports and Washington's monuments. In 1965, he hosted IndyCar stars Palou, Mahkhar and Felix Rosenqvist at the White House for a preview that included a live-jet-stop demonstration outside the West Wing.

"I don't think anything will ever ... tap what we're going to be having," Trump said of the Freedom 250 Grand Prix.

While officials have touted the Freedom 250 Grand Prix as an opportunity to showcase the city, some restaurants in the security zone saw disruptions to their businesses last week by road closures and parking restrictions. RASH INC, a public charter school in Penn Quarter, had to dismiss classes early to accommodate increased security and event setup.

Proservationists, too, raised concerns about the effect that the race morning more than seven times the speed limit would have on federal art collections, potentially causing damage through vibration.

Still, the White House and Rowees touted the benefits of bringing a "world-class sporting event" to the District.

Keith Krach, the Freedom 250 CEO, said after the race that held laws to do it again.

"We'll determine that later on, but people are talking about that, left and right," Krach said.

Krach added that he spent "a lot of time" talking with Rowees about the prospect of the race returning to the District.

"Everybody's been supportive of that," he said.

But for now, most of the track will be gone by Labor Day. Krach said that the viewing cutter will take three or four weeks to remove.

A photo collage from Sunday's Freedom 250 Grand Prix event in Washington.

The IndyCar race, which drew upward of 250,000 spectators, was the celebration of events this summer launched by Freedom Donald Trump in each America's 200th birthday.

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Bored with cookie-cutter gowns, more Washington brides are going vintage

VINTAGE GOWNS / 5.1.1.1.1

snire and pockets."

Letter Rasmussen, co-founder of Vintage Vintage Vintage, a shop near Union Market that hosted the pop-up, said changing vintage is the best way to avoid dreams that feel cookie-cutter. When Rasmussen and co-owner Rajni Rao first hosted a bridal pop-up in December 2016, there were four readers. At the most recent iteration in March, more than 50 booths pushed into the Square on 8, Street 100."

The region is going through a vintage revival. Rasmussen said, after high rent prices pushed a lot of established vintage stores out of business in the early 2000s.

Along with finding a cost was in express personal style, young consumers are shopping extra to loosen the harmful environmental effects of lost fashion.

The clothing industry contributes 2 to 6 percent of the world's total cartoonsmokers, according to the U.N. Environment Program. Some foundly use fabrics such as polyester, a fiber made from petroleum, which are inexpensive but produce high carbon emissions during the manufacturing process.

When Margaret Cohen, 10, got engaged last October, she immediately decided to shop for a secondhand dress this poor up, composting with her "biggie" dad and said sustainability is what brought her into the world of vintage.

"Not to get me political, but I feel that our government is not eating at all about the impact of the policies that they create on our environment, which is, I think, the number one enterprise threat facing our world right now," she said. "So I try to do my best, whatever that means."

Cohen came to the pop-up just to borrow for her May 2027 wedding, but she left with a help goal: a $3,200 cream-colored strapless New Wong from the 2000s. It was the first wedding gown she had ever tried on.

"I like that when a barter ranch is story to it — that it has lived through decades," she said.

Weddings are expensive, and gowns are no exception. The best-always market is a $95.5 billion global industry. Brides in the United States spend on vintage $2,500 for a dress, according to the Knut, though luxury gowns can go for $10,000 or more.

Vintage designers aren't necessarily looking for a cheaper alternative, as pieces are still sold for thousands. True budget shoppers are more likely to go to a thrift store, where there's the chance of finding a gown for less than $100, but it may not necessarily be "vintage" meaning anything more than 20 years old but less than 100, which is officially antique territory.

Vintage gowns offer a glimpse into the past that modern gowns can't. That sense of a continuing story is what draws in brides like fun. Dominguez, 28, who said vintage wedding dresses feel more intimate and personal than modern designs.

Dominguez got into vintage fashion as a one to connect with their grandmother Nellie. The pair bonded over interesting silhouettes and colored beesches. Dominguez said searching through pre-loved gark has made them feel even more connected to Nellie, who died in 2020.

When wondering around vintage shops, Dominguez said they like to imagine what pieces that's own grandchildren may like to see in their closet one day. As far as wedding gowns go, Dominguez started looking well before they got engaged on New Year's Eve.

Once it was time to buy, they made an appointment at With Love Studios in Alexandria, the only dedicated vintage bridal store in the capital region. Other shops have vintage collections but don't exclusively sell vintage bridal.

Dominguez, where wedding date has yet to be set, tried on a handful of sleeveless gowns ranging from a drop wash with flowers along the bodies, to a more sidelined. A fine cream-colored dress that they said matched their "forthy outfit" aesthetic.

So earlier the dress, the tattoo on the back of Dominguez's left elbow was visible. "Love, Nellie! — written in their grandmothers handwriting — served as a reminder of the connection vintage clothing had features."

From Newton, the owner of With Love Studios, previously sold vintage clothes and bridal gowns as a vendor at Vintage Vintage Vintage stores, opening the Alexandria storefront in October 2020. She has handworn a 2,000,000 shillings before from firecane University but really got into the Vintage bridal store when planning her own wedding.

"Does weren't any but a vintage bridal store, so our business ordered dresses off silky and

Waltz / 5.1.1.1.1

crossed her fingers that something would work, bites her wedding. Newton slowly started to build up her own retail collection.

She said she is drawn to the wedding industry by the romance and dreaminess that lets her "finally plan dress up." Her customers are just as varied and unique as the dressed hanging around her studio.

Catarina Martinez, 33, foamed through the door speaking a mile a minute. She already knew her way around the suite, as she had

shopped there before.

Her's having a Catholic Mass is her hometown of Miami at the end of November and needs many outlets for the many celebrations. A common dress, a welcome party ensemble, a reception gown, a getting-couple outfit — and marketiness. She had already decided to wear a modern wedding gown with her mother's veil at the ceremony but waste vintage pieces for the other parties.

Martinez works on climate resilience at an engineering firm

and said sustainability is part of what she's been in vintage bridal. But mostly, she is shown to be interesting details you can't find in a modern store.

"There's a substantial component, knowing that someone ever it — I don't know who ever it, but hopefully it's got good help," she said. "Still, it's just attractive, and I'll tell it was made with more care."

Martinez gave up wearing her parents' hat college newsletters and was the target consumer

when vintage brands exploded in the 2000s. She said that when she got engaged in August 2020, she knew she wanted to look at vintage bridal but joked that the petite-sizing didn't always accommodate her bust.

"Modern to be one best to get into vintage gowns," she quipped. Still, the whiskers of old garments eclipsed the annoyance of their lackluster features for Martinez, who is drawn to floral motifs and classic silhouettes. She ultimately left with a negli-

TOP: Wedding dresses hanging from a rack at With Love Studios in Alexandria — the only dedicated vintage bridal store in the capital region.

CENTER LEFT: Erica Howins, owner of With Love Studios, makes an adjustment for customer Catarina Martinez.

CENTER RIGHT: Howins shows off a vintage dress's sapphire during a bridal appointment.

BOUTUM: Bridal accessories, including gloves and necklaces, at With Love Studios.

ges, which she assured was "not by public consumption."

Howins plugged down on the sillycould in the studio for a quick breathier between appointments, surrounded by garments she called pieces of art. She views her job as more than selling sapheres and empire waists. Most-presenting physical representations of hers.

"It's not just a pretty dress," Howins said. "Whether I know the story or not, they all have them."

---

61 46

C11

OBITU ARIES

NANCY KASSEBAUM BAKER, 94

Senator followed her conscience across party lines

BY JOHN BLANNA Associated Press

TOPSKA, KAN. — Nancy Kassebaum Baker, a Kansas governor's daughter who became the first woman elected to the U.S. Senate without following a spouse into office, has died this way in.

Ms. Kassebaum Baker died Friday of national causes, according to her son Bill Kassebaum.

"She loved Kansas. She loved people from Kansas and representing Kansas for 18 years in the U.S. Senate," her old file show called Press. "She was an indulgent, first-handed Republican who was willing to stand up for what she thought was right, even if that meant going against the party."

She was elected to the U.S. Senate in 1979 and served three terms: Her modest dissuasion embraced her to voters of all political stripes, though she shared the moderate-to-perpetitive Republican politics of her father, her old Land兵, the nationalist and nationalist, and the president from after leaving the Senate since in 1997, she created her taking an public service role.

Her married former Senator Howard Baker, a Tennessee Republican, in 1966. He died in 1969.

Ms. Kassebaum Baker remained an issue for Kansas. She could work with Senate colleagues of all political philosophers, and a 1990 health insurance law here her name, along with that of Shreel Alexander and the 1970 U.S. Senate.

A courtrel politician from America's heartbeat

Ms. Kassebaum Baker's election to the Senate brought her immediate national attention. When she announced her retirement, she was being injured in an occasion and the only one to clear a Senate committee, the Labor and Human Resources panel.

She was also in a identifying bloc of moderate-to-liberal Republican, having supported her attempts, a ban on unsafe weapons (hampstead by President Bill Dillon, a Democrat).

Yet she never practiced Kansas conservatives as other GOP candidates did. She connected with voters because she never seemed caught up in the top of the House. She was also involved, she acknowledged, "I'd rather couldn't go and do meddle-print all day."

She was born on July 10, 1913, in her father, an offroad from Independence, was running for the first of his two terms. In 1970, she was a member of the science degree from the University of Kansas and a master's degree from the University of Michigan in the mid-1970s.

She was a radio station electric

When Nancy Kassebaum married Howard Baker in 1994, it marked the first time a man and a woman who had both served in the U.S. Senate had won.

tive, spent a year in the 1970s on the staff of Kansas Sen. James E. Pautner and served in the school board in the Wichita suburb of Maine. She had their children with her first husband, Phil Kassebaum, including Bill, who served a term in the Kansas House. She and Kassebaum divorced in 1975.

A moderate who sought sensible solutions

When Ms. Kassebaum Baker decided to run for U.S. Senate, she figured that 'a woman with a background different from a man might be 'appraised,' to people growing away together.' Penalty at the time estimated a Senate care would require $1 million, at the time a huge rate in Kansas politics standards. In the first quarter of 1979, she spent less than $11,000 on her campaign and she herself "at the bottom of the room year."

However, some candidates covered the primary hold, including three-state senators and a prominent Wichita businessman. Ms. Kassebaum Baker won the GOP nomination with her then 15 percent of the vote.

Running as Nancy Landis, Kassebaum, she was almost 10 percent of the vote that November against former two-term Democratic congressman Bill Ray.

Her moderate politics came to the face when, only months later, she refused to endorse an amendment to the U.S. Constitution to require a balanced budget.

"We should be wary of the seemingly simple solution," she said.

Her father, who would die at age 109 in 1987, still cast a long political shadow during her first term in office. Though he had overwhelmingly lost the 1938

presidential race in Democratic incumbent Franklin Roosevelt, he later became an older statesman for the party. A Senate senior named his fans at Kansas State University attracts all presidents and foreign leaders.

"She was an independent-minded Republican... willing to stand up for what she thought was right."

Bill Kassebaum, 1977

Ms. Kassebaum Baker became even more popular to her time. She was underlain in 1996 with 70 percent of the vote and in 1999 with 70 percent of the vote.

But despite her popularity, she frustrated conservative senators. She said her vote in favor of the assault weapons has inspired the argument itself of her cannot.

A public servant to the end

Ms. Kassebaum Baker had contemplated not seeking a third term, but Republican leaders provided upon her to run senators time in 1998, when she decided not to seek reduction, she said she would return to a ranch and 40-year-old farmhouse in Kansas's scenic Fiber Hills and helped her preachthold me — she had seven, as well as two great-grandchildren.

"When there was talk of naming a new highway in Topeka after her, she said: 'Oh, good men. Absolutely not' — so.

She and Baker kept their common low-key, and speculation

about a possible marriage didn't always until mid-1990, in a Washington's new town. They married their December.

It was the first three a man and a woman who had both served in the Senate had won. Baker was elected to the Senate, and was living from 1957 to 1961 before becoming President Ronald Reagan's chief of staff. His first wife, Joe, had died in 1993 after a long battle with cancer.

After the marriage, public service still backward, including a number of a bipartisan commission on campaign finance reform under Oakes and on a British commission in Africa in 2004-05.

President George W. Bush named her husband embraced her Japan in 1987, and she went with him for the four-year posting. Baker said she became an important figure in the Asian nation.

Before she left for Tokyo, she told a reporter that she saw her elite in Japan as an adventure but added: "All I can say is, I will miss the Kansas prairie."

No fan of Trump

Later in life, Ms. Kassebaum Baker broke with the Republican Party as it became more conservative, endorsing Democratic candidates for Kansas governor and U.S. sen. John Harding Democratic Gov. Laura Kelly — even though Kelly's 2002 GOP opponent, from state-division General David Schmidt, had worked on her Senate staff.

She also declared in 2011 that President Donald Trump should be impeached after his supporters attacked the U.S. Capitol hoping to stop congressional contributions to Trump's defeat in 2020 by Democrat Joe Baker.

"This just has gone too far," she told Kansas City's KXBC.

LOISINE KELLY "Sara" (right left) (magazine) in 1978, 1980, 1982, 1984, 1986, 1988, 1990, 1992, 1994, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2018, 2020, 2022, 2024, 2026, 2028, 2030, 2032, 2034, 2036, 2038, 2040, 2042, 2044, 2046, 2048, 2050, 2052, 2054, 2056, 2058, 2060, 2062, 2064, 2066, 2068, 2070, 2072, 2074, 2076, 2078, 2080, 2082, 2084, 2086, 2088, 2090, 2092, 2094, 2096, 2098, 2100, 2102, 2104, 2106, 2108, 2110, 2112, 2114, 2116, 2118, 2120, 2122, 2124, 2126, 2128, 2130, 2132, 2134, 2136, 2138, 2140, 2142, 2144, 2146, 2148, 2150, 2152, 2154, 2156, 2158, 2160, 2162, 2164, 2166, 2168, 2170, 2172, 2174, 2176, 2178, 2180, 2182, 2184, 2186, 2188, 2190, 2192, 2194, 2196, 2198, 2200, 2202, 2204, 2206, 2208, 2210, 2212, 2214, 2216, 2218, 2220, 2222, 2224, 2226, 2228, 2230, 2232, 2234, 2236, 2238, 2240, 2242, 2244, 2246, 2248, 2250, 2252, 2254, 2256, 2258, 2260, 2262, 2264, 2266, 2268, 2270, 2272, 2274, 2276, 2278, 2280, 2282, 2284, 2286, 2288, 2290, 2292, 2294, 2296, 2298, 2300, 2302, 2304, 2306, 2308, 2310, 2312, 2314, 2316, 2318, 2320, 2322, 2324, 2326, 2328, 2330, 2332, 2334, 2336, 2338, 2340, 2342, 2344, 2346, 2348, 2350, 2352, 2354, 2356, 2358, 2360, 2362, 2364, 2366, 2368, 2370, 2372, 2374, 2376, 2378, 2380, 2382, 2384, 2386, 2388, 2390, 2392, 2394, 2396, 2398, 2400, 2402, 2404, 2406, 2408, 2410, 2412, 2414, 2416, 2418, 2420, 2422, 2424, 2426, 2428, 2430, 2432, 2434, 2436, 2438, 2440, 2442, 2444, 2446, 2448, 2450, 2452, 2454, 2456, 2458, 2460, 2462, 2464, 2466, 2468, 2470, 2472, 2474, 2476, 2478, 2480, 2482, 2484, 2486, 2488, 2490, 2492, 2494, 2496, 2498, 2500, 2502, 2504, 2506, 2508, 2510, 2512, 2514, 2516, 2518, 2520, 2522, 2524, 2526, 2528, 2530, 2532, 2534, 2536, 2538, 2540, 2542, 2544, 2546, 2548, 2550, 2552, 2554, 2556, 2558, 2560, 2562, 2564, 2566, 2568, 2570, 2572, 2574, 2576, 2578, 2580, 2582, 2584, 2586, 2588, 2590, 2592, 2594, 2596, 2598, 2600, 2602, 2604, 2606, 2608, 2610, 2612, 2614, 2616, 2618, 2620, 2622, 2624, 2626, 2628, 2630, 2632, 2634, 2636, 2638, 2640, 2642, 2644, 2646, 2648, 2650, 2652, 2654, 2656, 2658, 2660, 2662, 2664, 2666, 2668, 2670, 2672, 2674, 2676, 2678, 2680, 2682, 2684, 2686, 2688, 2690, 2692, 2694, 2696, 2698, 2700, 2702, 2704, 2706, 2708, 2710, 2712, 2714, 2716, 2718, 2720, 2722, 2724, 2726, 2728, 2730, 2732, 2734, 2736, 2738, 2740, 2742, 2744, 2746, 2748, 2750, 2752, 2754, 2756, 2758, 2760, 2762, 2764, 2766, 2768, 2770, 2772, 2774, 2776, 2778, 2780, 2782, 2784, 2786, 2788, 2790, 2792, 2794, 2796, 2798, 2800, 2802, 2804, 2806, 2808, 2810, 2812, 2814, 2816, 2818, 2820, 2822, 2824, 2826, 2828, 2830, 2832, 2834, 2836, 2838, 2840, 2842, 2844, 2846, 2848, 2850, 2852, 2854, 2856, 2858, 2860, 2862, 2864, 2866, 2868, 2870, 2872, 2874, 2876, 2878, 2880, 2882, 2884, 2886, 2888, 2890, 2892, 2894, 2896, 2898, 2900, 2902, 2904, 2906, 2908, 2910, 2912, 2914, 2916, 2918, 2920, 2922, 2924, 2926, 2928, 2930, 2932, 2934, 2936, 2938, 2940, 2942, 2944, 2946, 2948, 2950, 2952, 2954, 2956, 2958, 2960, 2962, 2964, 2966, 2968, 2970, 2972, 2974, 2976, 2978, 2980, 2982, 2984, 2986, 2988, 2990, 2992, 2994, 2996, 2998, 2000

JEWEN T. KELLY, APT-4 (top) (left) (magazine) in 1978, 1980, 1982, 1984, 1986, 1988, 1990, 1992, 1994, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2018, 2020, 2022, 2024, 2026, 2028, 2030, 2032, 2034, 2036, 2038, 2040, 2042, 2044, 2046, 2048, 2050, 2052, 2054, 2056, 2058, 2060, 2062, 2064, 2066, 2068, 2070, 2072, 2074, 2076, 2078, 2080, 2082, 2084, 2086, 2088, 2090, 2092, 2094, 2096, 2098, 2100, 2102, 2104, 2106, 2108, 2110, 2112, 2114, 2116, 2118, 2120, 2122, 2124, 2126, 2128, 2130, 2132, 2134, 2136, 2138, 2140, 2142, 2144, 2146, 2148, 2150, 2152, 2154, 2156, 2158, 2160, 2162, 2164, 2166, 2168, 2170, 2172, 2174, 2176, 2178, 2180, 2182, 2184, 2186, 2188, 2190, 2192, 2194, 2196, 2198, 2200, 2202, 2204, 2206, 2208, 2210, 2212, 2214, 2216, 2218, 2220, 2222, 2224, 2226, 2228, 2230, 2232, 2234, 2236, 2238, 2240, 2242, 2244, 2246, 2248, 2250, 2252, 2254, 2256, 2258, 2260, 2262, 2264, 2266, 2268, 2270, 2272, 2274, 2276, 2278, 2280, 2282, 2284, 2286, 2288, 2290, 2292, 2294, 2296, 2298, 2300, 2302, 2304, 2306, 2308, 2310, 2312, 2314, 2316, 2318, 2320, 2322, 2324, 2326, 2328, 2330, 2332, 2334, 2336, 2338, 2340, 2342, 2344, 2346, 2348, 2350, 2352, 2354, 2356, 2358, 2360, 2362, 2364, 2366, 2368, 2370, 2372, 2374, 2376, 2378, 2380, 2382, 2384, 2386, 2388, 2390, 2392, 2394, 2396, 2398, 2400, 2402, 2404, 2406, 2408, 2410, 2412, 2414, 2416, 2418, 2420, 2422, 2424, 2426, 2428, 2430, 2432, 2434, 2436, 2438, 2440, 2442, 2444, 2446, 2448, 2450, 2452, 2454, 2456, 2458, 2460, 2462, 2464, 2466, 2468, 2470, 2472, 2474, 2476, 2478, 2480, 2482, 2484, 2486, 2488, 2490, 2492, 2494, 2496, 2498, 2500, 2502, 2504, 2506, 2508, 2510, 2512, 2514, 2516, 2518, 2520, 2522, 2524, 2526, 2528, 2530, 2532, 2534, 2536, 2538, 2540, 2542, 2544, 2546, 2548, 2550, 2552, 2554, 2556, 2558, 2560, 2562, 2564, 2566, 2568, 2570, 2572, 2574, 2576, 2578, 2580, 2582, 2584, 2586, 2588, 2590, 2592, 2594, 2596, 2598, 2600, 2602, 2604, 2606, 2608, 2610, 2612, 2614, 2616, 2618, 2620, 2622, 2624, 2626, 2628, 2630, 2632, 2634, 2636, 2638, 2640, 2642, 2644, 2646, 2648, 2650, 2652, 2654, 2656, 2658, 2660, 2662, 2664, 2666, 2668, 2670, 2672, 2674, 2676, 2678, 2680, 2682, 2684, 2686, 2688, 2690, 2692, 2694, 2696, 2698, 2700, 2702, 2704, 2706, 2708, 2710, 2712, 2714, 2716, 2718, 2720, 2722, 2724, 2726, 2728, 2730, 2732, 2734, 2736, 2738, 2740, 2742, 2744, 2746, 2748, 2750, 2752, 2754, 2756, 2758, 2760, 2762, 2764, 2766, 2768, 2770, 2772, 2774, 2776, 2778, 2780, 2782, 2784, 2786, 2788, 2790, 2792, 2794, 2796, 2798, 2800, 2802, 2804, 2806, 2808, 2810, 2812, 2814, 2816, 2818, 2820, 2822, 2824, 2826, 2828, 2830, 2832, 2834, 2836, 2838, 2840, 2842, 2844, 2846, 2848, 2850, 2852, 2854, 2856, 2858, 2860, 2862, 2864, 2866, 2

JAMES M. KELLY (right left) (magazine) in 1978, 1980, 1982, 1984, 1986, 1988, 1990, 1992, 1994, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2018, 2020, 2022, 2024, 2026, 2028, 2030, 2032, 2034, 2036, 2038, 2040, 2042, 2044, 2046, 2048, 2050, 2052, 2054, 2056, 2058, 2060, 2062, 2064, 2066, 2068, 2070, 2072, 2074, 2076, 2078, 2080, 2082, 2084, 2086, 2088, 2090, 2092, 2094, 2096, 2098, 2100, 2102, 2104, 2106, 2108, 2110, 2112, 2114, 2116, 2118, 2120, 2122, 2124, 2126, 2128, 2130, 2132, 2134, 2136, 2138, 2140, 2142, 2144, 2146, 2148, 2150, 2152, 2154, 2156, 2158, 2160, 2162, 2164, 2166, 2168, 2170, 2172, 2174, 2176, 2178, 2180, 2182, 2184, 2186, 2188, 2190, 2192, 2194, 2196, 2198, 2200, 2202, 2204, 2206, 2208, 2210, 2212, 2214, 2216, 2218, 2220, 2222, 2224, 2226, 2228, 2230, 2232, 2234, 2236, 2238, 2240, 2242, 2244, 2246, 2248, 2250, 2252, 2254, 2256, 2258, 2260, 2262, 2264, 2266, 2268, 2270, 2272, 2274, 2276, 2278, 2280, 2282, 2284, 2286, 2288, 2290, 2292, 2294, 2296, 2298, 2300, 2302, 2304, 2306, 2308, 2310, 2312, 2314, 2316, 2318, 2320, 2322, 2324, 2326, 2328, 2330, 2332, 2334, 2336, 2338, 2340, 2342, 2344, 2346, 2348, 2350, 2352, 2354, 2356, 2358, 2360, 2362, 2364, 2366, 2368, 2370, 2372, 2374, 2376, 2378, 2380, 2382, 2384, 2386, 2388, 2390, 2392, 2394, 2396, 2398, 2400, 2402, 2404, 2406, 2408, 2410, 2412, 2414, 2416, 2418, 2420, 2422, 2424, 2426, 2428, 2430, 2432, 2434, 2436, 2438, 2440, 2442, 2444, 2446, 2448, 2450, 2452, 2454, 2456, 2458, 2460, 2462, 2464, 2466, 2468, 2470, 2472, 2474, 2476, 2478, 2480, 2482, 2484, 2486, 2488, 2490, 2492, 2494, 2496, 2498, 2500, 2502, 2504, 2506, 2508, 2510, 2512, 2514, 2516, 2518, 2520, 2522, 2524, 2526, 2528, 2530, 2532, 2534, 2536, 2538, 2540, 2542, 2544, 2546, 2548, 2550, 2552, 2554, 2556, 2558, 2560, 2562, 2564, 2566, 2568, 2570, 2572, 2574, 2576, 2578, 2580, 2582, 2584, 2586, 2588, 2590, 2592, 2594, 2596, 2598, 2600, 2602, 2604, 2606, 2608, 2610, 2612, 2614, 2616, 2618, 2620, 2622, 2624, 2626, 2628, 2630, 2632, 2634, 2636, 2638, 2640, 2642, 2644, 2646, 2648, 2650, 2652, 2654, 2656, 2658, 2660, 2662, 2664, 2666, 2668, 2670, 2672, 2674, 2676, 2678, 2680, 2682, 2684, 2686, 2688, 2690, 2692, 2694, 2696, 2698, 2700, 2702, 2704, 2706, 2708, 2710, 2712, 2714, 2716, 2718, 2720, 2722, 2724, 2726, 2728, 2730, 2732, 2734, 2736, 2738, 2740, 2742, 2744, 2746, 2748, 2750, 2752, 2754, 2756, 2758, 2760, 2762, 2764, 2766, 2768, 2770, 2772, 2774, 2776, 2778, 2780, 2782, 2784, 2786, 2788, 2790, 2792, 2794, 2796, 2798, 2800, 2802, 2804, 2806, 2808, 2810, 2812, 2814, 2816, 2818, 2820, 2822, 2824, 2826, 2828, 2830, 2832, 2834, 2836, 2838, 2840, 2842, 2844, 2846, 2848, 2850, 2852, 2854, 2856, 2858, 2860, 2862, 2864, 2866, 2868, 2870, 2872, 2874, 2876, 2878, 2880, 2882, 2884, 2886, 2888, 2890, 2892, 2894, 2896, 2898, 2900, 2902, 2904, 2906, 2908, 2910, 2912, 2914, 2916, 2918, 2920, 2922, 2924, 2926, 2928, 2930, 2932, 2934, 2936, 2938, 2940, 2942, 2944, 2946, 2948, 2950, 2952, 2954, 2956, 2958, 2960, 2962, 2964, 2966, 2968, 2970, 2972, 2974, 2976, 2978, 2980, 2982, 2984, 2986, 2988, 2990, 2992, 2994, 2996, 2998, 2000

JOHN BRADFORD (right left) (magazine) in 1978, 1980, 1982, 1984, 1986, 1988, 1990, 1992, 1994, 1996, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2016, 2018, 2020, 2022, 2024, 2026, 2028, 2030, 2032, 2034, 2036, 2038, 2040, 2042, 2044, 2046, 2048, 2050, 2052, 2054, 2056, 2058, 2060, 2062, 2064, 2066, 2068, 2070, 2072, 2074, 2076, 2078, 2080, 2082, 2084, 2086, 2088, 2090, 2092, 2094, 2096, 2098, 2100, 2102, 2104, 2106, 2108, 2110, 2112, 2114, 2116, 2118, 2120, 2122, 2124, 2126, 2128, 2130, 2132, 2134, 2136, 2138, 2140, 2142, 2144, 2146, 2148, 2150, 2152, 2154, 2156, 2158, 2160, 2162, 2164, 2166, 2168, 2170, 2172, 2174, 2176, 2178, 2180, 2182, 2184, 2186, 2188, 2190, 2192, 2194, 2196, 2198, 2200, 2202, 2204, 2206, 2208, 2210, 2212, 2214, 2216, 2218, 2220, 2222, 2224, 2226, 2228, 2230, 2232, 2234, 2236, 2238, 2240, 2242, 2244, 2246, 2248, 2250, 2252, 2254, 2256, 2258, 2260, 2262, 2264, 2266, 2268, 2270, 2272, 2274, 2276, 2278, 2280, 2282, 2284, 2286, 2288, 2290, 2292, 2294, 2296, 2298, 2300, 2302, 2304, 2306, 2308, 2310, 2312, 2314, 2316, 2318, 2320, 2322, 2324, 2326, 2328, 2330, 2332, 2334, 2336, 2338, 2340, 2342, 2344, 2346, 2348, 2350, 2352, 2354, 2356, 2358, 2360, 2362, 2364, 2366, 2368, 2370, 2372, 2374, 2376, 2378, 2380, 2382, 2384, 2386, 2388, 2390, 2392, 2394, 2396, 2398, 2400, 2402, 2404, 2406, 2408, 2410, 2412, 2414, 2416, 2418, 2420, 2422, 2424, 2426, 2428, 2430, 2432, 2434, 2436, 2438, 2440, 2442, 2444, 2446, 2448, 2450, 2452, 2454, 2456, 2458, 2460, 2462, 2464, 2466, 2468, 2470, 2472, 2474, 2476, 2478, 2480, 2482, 2484, 2486, 2488, 2490, 2492, 2494, 2496, 2498, 2500, 2502, 2504, 2506, 2508, 2510, 2512, 2514, 2516, 2518, 2520, 2522, 2524, 2526, 2528, 2530, 2532, 2534, 2536, 2538, 2540, 2542, 2544, 2546, 2548, 2550, 2552, 2554, 2556, 2558, 2560, 2562, 2564, 2566, 2568, 2570, 2572, 2574, 2576, 2578, 2580, 2582, 2584, 2586, 2588, 2590, 2592, 2594, 2596, 2598, 2600, 2602, 2604, 2606, 2608, 2610, 2612, 2614, 2616, 2618, 2620, 2622, 2624, 2626, 2628, 2630, 2632, 2634, 2636, 2638, 2640, 2642, 2644, 2646, 2648, 2650, 2652, 2654, 2656, 2658, 2660, 2662, 2664, 2666, 2668, 2670, 2672, 2674, 2676, 2678, 2680, 2682, 2684, 2686, 2688, 2690, 2692, 2694, 2696, 2698, 2700, 2702, 2704, 2706, 2708, 2710, 2712, 2714, 2716, 2718, 2720, 2722, 2724, 2726, 2728, 2730, 2732, 2734, 2736, 2738, 2740, 2742, 2744, 2746, 2748, 2750, 2752, 2754, 2756, 2758, 2760, 2762, 2764, 2766, 2768, 2770, 2772, 2774, 2776, 2778, 2780, 2782, 2784, 2786, 2788, 2790, 2792, 2794, 2796, 2798, 2800, 2802, 2804, 2806, 2808, 2810, 2812, 2814, 2816, 2818, 2820, 2822, 2824, 2826, 2828, 2830, 2832, 2834, 2836, 2838, 2840, 2842, 2844, 2846, 2848, 2850, 2852, 2854, 2856, 2858, 2860, 2862, 2864, 2866, 2868, 2870, 2872, 2874, 2876, 2878, 2880, 2882, 2884, 2886, 2888, 2890, 2892, 2894, 2896, 2898, 2900, 2902, 2904, 2906, 2908, 2910, 2912, 2914, 2916, 2918, 2920, 2922, 2924, 2926, 2928, 2930, 2932, 2934, 2936, 2938, 2940, 2942, 2944, 2946, 2948, 2950, 2952, 2954, 2956, 2958, 2960, 2962, 2964, 2966, 2968, 2970, 2972, 2974, 2976, 2978, 2980, 2982, 2984, 2986, 2988, 2990, 2992, 2994, 2996, 2998, 2000

---

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E

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12

CLASSIFIED ZONE EZ | 2026-8-24 | C | 33 | BLACK

MATERIALS AND MATERIALS

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.

Stock and Cook, PLS

1001-1004-2000

Beverlyville, 1965

In accordance of the General Code for the District of Columbia, Section 4.104 of the 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.

The property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of

STREET OF 1.0 L. A deposit of the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of

The property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to

General Surgeon, Govt. of Boreham

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.

The property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of

The property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to the owner of 8.100% of the property, and the property will be sold to

John Smith, President & William Smith & Sons,

Beverlyville Street, Port Washington,

New York, New York 10016

Aug 24, 2016

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55. 2017年1月1日[{"": "text": "_2d": "

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12

CLASSIFIED ZONE: 12 | 2026-8-24 | C 14 | BLACK

CSA CLASSIFIED

The Washington Post

REPORT AVAILABLE 24, 2026

Business Code: 1800-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000

Route and South, PLA

1001-7000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000

Washington, DC 19410

SARGENTON, WASHINGTON 2041, OF

WASHINGTON, DC 20010

1000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000

1000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000

Route and South, PLA

1001-7000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000

Washington, DC 19410

WASHINGTON, DC 20010

1000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000-0000

Under act of the 1st of the year of any contract is a certain time of Court in MARYLAND COURT, INDIANA, dated March 16, 1972, and a report made by the Court, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARYLAND, District of MARY

SARGENTON, 2026-8-24 11:00 AM

AS. THE 1ST, 2ND, 3RD, 4TH OF MARYLAND, and approximately between January to March 1, 1980, MARYLAND COURT, PLE, and June 1, 1980, the above-referenced lines of Tract 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

The property will be sold in an "US" or "OTHER" condition without other expense, or without warranty, in accordance with the terms of the sale, and the sale is not to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner

TERMS OF SALE: A deposit of $10,000.00 payable in addition to the purchase of a deposit, then paid by deposit for the purchase of a deposit, then paid by deposit for the purchase of a deposit, then paid by deposit for the purchase of a deposit, then paid by deposit for the purchase of a deposit, then paid by deposit for the purchase of a deposit, then paid by deposit for the purchase of a deposit, then paid by deposit for the purchase of a deposit, then paid by deposit for the purchase of a deposit, then paid by deposit for the purchase of a deposit, then paid by deposit for the purchase of a deposit, then paid by deposit for the purchase of

Department of Land, Subdivision, Building, Land-Buildings, Land-Buildings, and any part of Subdivision, Building or Subdivision, to the extent such amount, and the property, etc., as follows: a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a.

Purchase or ownership for obtaining a deposit or possession of the property, and a deposit or possession of the property, is subject to the terms of the sale, and the sale is not to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner

The purchaser agrees all rights and claims against the Subdivision Trustees without release or otherwise. There is no other right to receive any interest in the property of the Subdivision Trustees, but the purchaser shall have no further claim against the Subdivision Trustees. The sale is subject to purchase and sale of the property, and the sale is not to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any manner to be sold in any

If the transaction is subject to the TACTB Registration Plan, a claim requiring the TACTB Registration Plan, the TACTB Registration Plan, the TACTB Registration Plan, the TACTB Registration Plan, the TACTB Registration Plan, the TACTB Registration Plan, the TACTB Registration Plan, the TACTB Registration Plan, the TACTB Registration Plan, the TACTB Registration Plan, the TACTB Registration Plan, the TACTB Registration Plan, the TACTB Registration Plan, the TACTB Registration Plan, the TACTB Registration Plan, the TACTB Registration Plan

JORDAN TOBACCO, DUBAI, MANAJEM

GROUP 8, DUBAI, MANAJEM, DUBAI

ROBERT CLARK, DUBAI, MANAJEM, DUBAI

JORDAN TOBACCO, DUBAI, MANAJEM, DUBAI

Aug. 16, 17, 18, 2026

00252/0000

WELL-HING

The following table is in English:

The image is too blurry to recognize any text content.

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E

CLASSIFIED ZONE EZ 2026-8-24 | C IS BLACK

MATERIALS AND NOT TO USE

Under a power of only contained in a fixed of fixed base 2.0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000

The property will be sold in an "as is" condition and subject to conditions, and without any guarantee of actual affording the property.

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C16

32 46

THE WASHINGTON POST MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2026

THE WEATHER

WASHINGTONPOST.COM/WEATHER

Perfectly pleasant

blendery's a good one: many is partly clearly with a high as the cold is the only a calm, morally brown. In the evening (1536 recently clear, with only an artist chance of rainfall). Expect temperatures to drop to around 60 degrees.

■ AccuWeather FORECAST

OFFICIAL RECORD

REGION TODAY

Poleon High

Crown (Crown) 4-5.5

Bow: High

High: Low Bow: Low Bow: Medium

Bow: Medium

Bow Ridge: Unconvoluted Nation on Park, Today, nearby, Loma, High 80. Whole cover is contained 0-6 mph. Tonight, nearby, near Low 50. Whole is contained 4-6 mph. 1-6 and below 90m. National Park, Today, partly, Loma, Loma, High 80. Whole is contained 4-6 mph. Tonight, nearby, near Low 50. Whole level is contained 0-6 mph.

Atlantic Seashear: Brown City, 60. Today, partly, nearby, High 92. Above, near southward 0-20 mph. Tonight, near Low 50. Above, northwest 0-8 mph. 1-6 and below 70m. Today, near low 50. Above, partly, Loma, High 87. Whole (early) 4-12 mph. Tonight, nearby, near Low 75. Above, west (northward) 4-6 mph.

Waterways: Major-Poleon River Today, nearby, nearby, Wind with 4-6 m/s. Mean to no less a few. Notably, near 1.4 m. Notably, 1.4 and 2.0 m/s. 4.5 m/s. 4.5 m/s. 4.5 m/s. 4.5 m/s. 4.5 m/s. 4.5 m/s. 4.5 m/s. 4.5 m/s. 4.5 m/s. 4.5 m/s. 4.5 m/s. 4.5 m/s. 4.5 m/s. 4.5 m/s. 4.5 m/s.

Today's 1986: (see text) (see text)

Washings	22.53 a.m.	6:30 a.m.	7:15 a.m.	9:49 a.m.
Roanards	3:33 a.m.	10:10 a.m.	9:49 a.m.	10:02 a.m.
Ocean City	9:20 a.m.	11:15 a.m.	9:37 a.m.	10:05 a.m.
Norfolk	2:09 a.m.	7:59 a.m.	11:05 a.m.	7:59 a.m.
Hotel (Lakesh)	9:10 a.m.	11:39 a.m.	9:39 a.m.	10:04 a.m.

NATION TODAY

Stream	Trappin	Bar	Bar	Bar	Bar
1	1	1	1	1	1

NETWIND	Today	Turnover	Hot-Wildest	FLORAL	2016/24
Military	70.2841	70.2841	10.0	10.0	70.2841
Military	64.7121	64.7121	10.0	10.0	64.7121
Submarine	60.9564	60.9564	10.0	10.0	60.9564
Military	56.7824	56.7824	10.0	10.0	56.7824
High	60.0563	60.0563	10.0	10.0	60.0563
Military	60.7824	60.7824	10.0	10.0	60.7824
Submarine	60.7824	60.7824	10.0	10.0	60.7824
Military	60.7824	60.7824	10.0	10.0	60.7824
Submarine	60.7824	60.7824	10.0	10.0	60.7
Military	60.7824	60.7824	10.0	10.0	60.7824
Submarine	60.7824	60.7824	10.0	10.0	60.7824
Military	60.7824	60.7824	10.0	10.0	60.7

Yesterday's National

High: 70.0 km, 1.5 m

Low: 1.5 m, 1.5 m

Nationality	1	2	3	4	5
North	62.4717	62.4717	62.4717	62.4717	62.4717
South	64.7917	64.7917	64.7917	64.7917	64.7917
Wisconsin	63.0144	63.0144	63.0144	63.0144	63.0144
Florida	24.9305	24.9305	24.9305	24.9305	24.9305
Arkansas	9.2714	9.2714	9.2714	9.2714	9.2714
Indiana	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544
Indiana	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544
Indiana	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544
Indiana	10.7544	10.7544	10.7

Yesterday's World

High: 70.0 km, 1.5 m

Low: 1.5 m, 1.5 m

WOMEN	Today	Turnover
North	72.1427	72.1427
South	74.7917	74.7917
Wisconsin	74.7917	74.7917
Florida	24.9305	24.9305
Arkansas	9.2714	9.2714
Indiana	10.7544	10.7544
Indiana	10.7544	10.7544
Indiana	10.7544	10.7544
Indiana	10.7544	10.7544
Indiana	10.7544	10.7544
Indiana	10.7544	10.7
Indiana	10.7544	10.7
Indiana	10.7544	10.7
Indiana	10.7544	10.7
Indiana	10.7544	10.7
Indiana	10.7544	10.7
Indiana	10.7544	10.7

Weather by Year: 1.5 m

National	Before	1986
High 80° (1536.0 m)	84° (1536.0 m)	90° (1536.0 m)
Low 80° (1.5 m)	84° (1.5 m)	90° (1.5 m)
National Average 60° (1.5 m)	100 (60)	100 (60)
Humidest 60° (1.5 m)	107 (100)	107 (100)
Normal 60° (1.5 m)	107 (100)	107 (100)

Difference from 10 m, 1m, 1m, 1m, 1m, 1m, 1m, 1m, 1m, 1m, 1m, 1m, 1m, 1m, 1m, 1m, 1m, 1m, 1m, 1m, 1m, 1m, 1m, 1m, 1m, 1m

Precipitation

	National	Before	1986
High 80° (1536.0 m)	0.0	0.0	0.0
Very low 50	0.0	0.0	0.0
Normal 50	0.0	0.0	0.0
Humidest 50° (1.5 m)	0.0	0.0	0.0
Normal 50° (1.5 m)	0.0	0.0	0.0

Mean Phases

Reg. 1986	High 1986	High 1986	Total 1986	Total 1986	Total 1986
1	1	1	1	1	1
2	2	2	3	3	3

National	69.7824	70.7824	70.7824	70.7824	70.7824
Europe	46.7121	46.7121	46.7121	46.7121	46.7121
Asia	30.0144	30.0144	30.0144	30.0144	30.0144
Asia	9.2714	9.2714	9.2714	9.2714	9.2714
Asia	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544
Asia	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544
Asia	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544
Asia	10.7544	10.7544	10.7
Asia	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544
Asia	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544	10.7544
Asia	10.7544	10.7544	10.7
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A celebration of strength, resilience and community

PART OF THE WASHINGTON POST

TOP LEFT: Cora Cnerer, 84, prepares to throw a ball during a fitness class at Iona Senior Services in Washington on Friday.

TOP RIGHT: Carla Chisell holds a stretch to loosen up her arm muscles.

BOTTOM RIGHT: Nancy Pelvman, 73, dances to music from the 1950s and '60s.

The “Strength, Balance and Core” exercise class, led by instructor Emma Swain, coincided with National Senior Citizens Day.

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The Washington Post

HEALTH & SCIENCE

MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2024

11

D

ILLUSTRATION BY GEORGE WOLFE, A TRUTH AND ANIMITY TRUTH

WELL-BEING

Strategies to reduce the impact of tinnitus

BY ALISON KALLOW HONOLULU

It can sound like a fire alarm, a battle whistle, a hint of an amazing from a balloon, a doctor of two frogs or a roaring jet engine. For me, tinnitus is a blazing sound in my right ear, similar to the high-pitched whine that follows an explosion in a war movie, except it never fades away. The something sound is with me from the moment I wake up until I fall asleep.

More than 360 million adults worldwide experience tinnitus, and some studies suggest 1 in 10 people have it. Some hardly notice it. Others can't function because of the phantom issue. It shuts their sleep, fractures their relationships and triggers depression and anxiety. Seven tinnitus affects about 2 percent of adults overall.

While there is no treatment proven to silence chronic tinnitus, there are a handful of strategies you can try to reduce symptoms and the discomfort they bring. Here's what experts suggest:

What causes tinnitus

Tinnitus is a sound without an external source, heard in one or both ears, or elsewhere in the head. Commonly called ringing in the ears, it can be temporary and rendezvous in even, or present.

COLT TINNITITIN CO. DA

BRAIN MATTERS

The very real benefits of fiction

All books are good for your mind, but imaginary stories do something special

BY RICHARD ROSE

Getting up with a good book isn't just enjoyable. It's also good for your brain. Reading in general — newspapers, magazines, nonfiction books — has been linked to slower rates of cognitive decline in older adults and even longer lives.

But reading fiction may have unique benefits. For example, the amount of fiction people read seems to be a better predictor of language ability than nonfiction, research finds. And, perhaps even more importantly, research has found that fiction is linked to better social cognition — our ability to think about and interact with other people — and an increased understanding of the world as a complex place.

Why? Fiction forces you to imagine a short's world and characters. It makes you grapple with different perspectives, inasmuch in halving distinct points of view, according to Nick Buttrick, an assistant professor of psychology at the University of Wisconsin at Madison.

This can help us find "better insight into our own experiences, insight into the experiences of others who are very different from us," said Raymond Rose, a professor of psychology at York University in Toronto, who recently wrote a review on the benefits of reading narrative fiction. "It just tends to evoke a form of reflection.

COLT TINNITIN CO. DA

FRIENDS

Viral workouts make our Spidey senses tingle, but Tom Holland's routine really can help you get stronger in short bursts. DA

GOT

If you've ever had food poisoning, it's worth knowing about this condition that lingers long after the illness. DA

BRAIN

Getting older seems to lessen the sting of regrets. It's not the only silver lining to going gray. DA

Standing more may cut risk of 13 cancers

TOMY MOORE

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

To reduce your risks for at least 13 types of cancer, jog up and down the nearest steps for three minutes or stand up from your desk or couch for 10.

Either strategy might help drop your risks of certain cancers by as much as 7 percent, according to a new study of how the ways we move — and don't move — during the day affect our chances of malignancies.

The study published in July in BBC Medicine, is one of the first to examine in detail how replacing sitting time with almost any kind of activity alters cancer risk.

Refining an intensive activity data from nearly 40,000 men and women, it used statistical models to determine which movements, from standing to strolling to rushing around the block, seem most strongly associated with lower cancer rates, including breast, colorectal and lung cancer.

"The reasoning finding is that every movement contributed," said John J. Mitchell, a senior research fellow at University College London's Institute of Sport, Exercise & Health, and the study's lead author.

But they didn't contribute equally.

COLT TINNITIN MOORE CO. DA

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THE WAREINGTON POST MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2024

The most common type of cancer is easy to miss. Here's what to look for.

By LINDSEY BEVIN

Basal cell carcinoma is the most common type of cancer, affecting 1 in 6 adults in the United States during their lifetime. Yet it can be easy to miss.

Alexa Frank thought the small, pink, flaky spot on her nose was an extra scar or scum on a condition that causes dry, slick skin.

It turned out to be basal cell carcinoma.

"I was completely shocked," remember thinking. "Or, it! How could I have skin cancer?" said Frank, now 16, of Newark, New York.

As in Frank's case, basal cell carcinoma often can start off looking like a small, skin-colored bump, sore or soft patch—nearly mistaken for dry skin or a purple on the nares. While very rarely life-threatening, it can grow deep into the skin, which is why experts said early detection is important for the use of cancer.

Basal cell carcinoma can affect nerves, but it's more common in people older than 40, those who are light-skinned, have a history of skin cancer or are immunocompromised, said Kelly Nelson, a professor of dermatology at the University of Texas Bill Anderson Cancer Center in Houston.

Here are some other things dermatologists and patients must run to know about basal cell carcinoma, including how to prevent it.

What to look for

Basal cell carcinoma often appears on the face—particularly the nose, ears or base scalp—as well as other areas with increased sun exposure, such as the neck, shoulders, arms and hands. It rarely spreads to other parts of the body, though it can grow into nearby tissues.

"I have it," said we, a lot. It's not going to stop your engine, but it is something that we want to stop when it's a small problem because if we let it get out of them, we can become an issue, particularly if it's done to important structures," said, as your Doctor.

Depending on the type, it can form as a nodular lump with tiny blood vessels, a superficial

LEFT: Alexa Frank, 54, of Newark, New York, after a biopsy of the small, pink, flaky spot on her nose, which she initially thought was an extra scar or scum on it. It turned out to be basal cell carcinoma. RIGHT: Frank after two surgeries to treat her skin cancer.

patch that looks like dry skin, or a flat, firm scar-like lesion that can control deeper beneath the skin, making it more difficult to treat, according to the American Academy of Dermatology.

Because basal cell carcinoma can be difficult for the continued era to spot, Nelson suggested using the "high-fidelity sign"—a self-check method that involves looking for a neck, spot or patch that looks different from any other on your body and then having it evaluated by a throat-tobight. Additionally, a new basal patch being, a new sore, or a spot that blends and does not heal within a few weeks should be assessed, she said.

Although it's true to identify it early, this type of skin cancer is typically slow-growing, expanding by an average of about 1 to 3

millimeters per year. Nelson said, he even if you don't catch it on your own, as long as you're diligent about getting contaminated dermatologic examinations, it can usually be found and treated before it causes significant problems, she said.

Treatments for basal cell carcinoma

Once basal cell carcinoma is diagnosed through a biopsy, the recommended treatment may start based on the type as well as the growth's size, location and whether it is a new or returning cancer.

For higher-risk growth, Mohs surgery is the preferred treatment.

During Mohs surgery, a specialized dermatologist called a Mohs surgeon removes thin tar-

est of cancerous tissue one at a time and maintains such nodes a microscope until no more cancer cells are seen. Once the samples are done, either the Mohs surgeon or a plastic surgeon will remember the area, and before or Rossi, a dermatologist and Mohs surgeon at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York.

Professor Sween, 35, of Charlotte, had Mohs surgery to remove nodular basal cell carcinoma in 2020. She had been aware of a small, transderent neck next to her nose for years. But then it started to grow, itch and bleed. Initially, she decided to have it removed for cosmetic reasons.

But her dermatologist told her it was skin cancer.

"I was kind of laughing at the irony since I went in for nearly

reasons, and it ended up being this news that I didn't expect at all," she said.

In retrospect, however, she said she was at higher risk. A competitive swimmer, she spent much of her adolescence in Boston, and her dad has had multiple surgeries to treat basal cell carcinoma, she said.

This year, Frank also had Mohs surgery. She then had plastic surgery to repair the area. It went from having a tiny, pink spot that I was barely worried about to having a ton of clothes and a scar that was at least for three to a day of the actual skin cancer," she said.

Depending on the type, basal cell carcinoma can be removed surgically or through two-invasive procedures, each as using a scraping tool and electric cir-

cant to remove the growth or strain through prescription strains.

The first time for certain types of basal cell carcinoma is about 60 to 80 percent, though people who have had one non-melanoma skin cancer are at higher risk of developing another. Because it's a number of how much UV exposure you've had, and how much DNA damage you've had," Rossi said.

How to prevent basal cell carcinoma

Since having basal cell carcinoma, both Frank and Sween said they have become vigilant about wasting cancerous and hate to help protect their skin. Frank even had the windows on the floor linked to reduce UV exposure.

Dermatologists recommend using a broad-spectrum chemic tool or mineral sunscreen with a short SPF 30 and suggesting it about every two hours, or more often if you're sneaking or swimmed. The way these mineral sunscreens because he said they are less irritating for sensitive skin.

For patients with an increased risk of skin cancer, such as those who have had it multiple times, Rossi said he also sometimes recommend taking napirimumab and melatonin, a form of vitamin D.

Some researchers believe nicotinamide helps restore cellular energy and enhances the skin's weight. "I have it," he thanked DNA damage, Rossi said. But under the new doctor before starting nicotinamide, as it can interact with certain medications, including, some anti-cortisolants, blood thiamine and diabetes medications, he said.

In some cases, Rossi also recommend phenylcholine therapy, which uses special medicines such as a better pressure-sensory, non-melanoma cancer cells.

Sween said she still reports the evidence but thinks constantly about the precautions she has taken. "I normally obtain biologic means every six months.

"I won't stop doing the activity, but I never feel because I this. But I've become hyper aware of what can happen," she said.

Avoiding these 3 risk factors might buy you 13 more dementia-free years

By ERICA BAAN

The link between cardiovascular health and dementia is well established; research shows that what's good for your heart generally is also good for your brain. Now, a new study suggests that avoiding a low specific risk factors in adulthood could allow you to live a greater portion of your life without dementia—roughly 13 more years.

The study, published in Neurology Open Access, explored how vascular risk factors at midlife may affect the age of which people develop dementia and aging may die of other causes. The finding underscores the importance of good cardiovascular health in midlife age 13 seems to give you more years free of dementia compared with non-years, said Josef Czereck, the study's senior investigator and founding director of the National Aging Institute at NIH, Langone.

To start, the researchers insulated these risk factors in more than 10,000 middle-aged people (on average, 50 years old) whether they had high blood pressure, had diabetes and currently smoked. (Since of these had dementia when the study began.) Then, the researchers followed these participants to: about 10 years, periodically conducting cognitive tests at in-person visits and via phone, and using medical records to identify who got dementia and who died without developing dementia.

In the end, people with over of the tracked risk factors started dementia for 261 years, compared with just 12 to those with all these risk factors.

What has study done about how vascular risk factors affect aging

While the study shows that various measures of your heart health at midlife to people dementia risk, these results have mostly reflected popularization of the risk factors in the heart, and the risk. What the new study adds is a clearer picture of how vascular risk factors affect aging is a significant factor. The more you have at midlife, the fewer years you may live with no cognitive issues.

The additional risk factor—high blood pressure, diabetes or smoking—was had to about four years' years of dementia when arrived. Czereck said, such that

High blood pressure is among the risk factors that, if avoided in adulthood, could allow you to live a greater part of your life dementia-free.

these with one risk factor level 261 years without dementia and those with two risk factors level 21 years without dementia.

Some of that drop is the result of people with any of these heart-related risk factors dying because of non-dementia cancer, the rest reflects people with such risk factors dying dementia are low in life, avoiding both outcomes — which the researchers described as dementia-free survival — is what people truly care about, said Heather Whitson, director of the Duke Centre for the Study of Aging and Human Development, who was not involved in the study. "No, people want to live longer, but nobody wants to suffer their brain."

Though its link between vascular risk factors and years with not dementia held true across all groups, Black participants consistently lived fewer years with not dementia than their White counterparts, and women lived

longer without dementia than men — which suggests that the benefits of early intervention might be even more powerful for some than others.

A few limitations of the study include that it was observational and therefore can't prove that avoiding the risk factors caused a delay in dementia, just then avoiding them is linked to more years without the condition.

The researchers also only checked people's vascular risk factors at one moment in time for that week's able to capture whether making changes to one can risk factors as a later point to life — for instance, picking up or quitting smoking — would then influence a person's dementia-free survival.

Why lowering cardiovascular risk factors could slow off dementia

The new study didn't explain the reasons behind this link, but

based on the growing understanding of what drives dementia, health experts have several possible explanations.

For doctors, such of the risk factors in the study can damage blood vessels, which becomes the brain, and the heart, and the little vessels inside the brain are harmed. "Low yet fewer patients, also the people who have had an onset of toহার out of the brain," Czereck said. "And the brain requires a good supply of oxygen and glucose to every part of it to function — for whom caused by a bigger decrease in blood to the brain can also manifest cause dementia risk, he noted."

There's also the "inflammatory reaction" to that cause: many, Whitson said. The body image on inflammation is try to repair vessels, but as a by-product, you can what up with your healing plaque training and the other inflammation, Czereck said,

which may also affect brain health.

At the same time, vascular disease may "enhance the acute inhibition of the Alzheimer's disease proteins like amyloid in the brain," Czereck added, which would have been additional risk.

By avoiding high blood pressure, diabetes and smoking, you can help prevent this negative, cascade from starting, which may then safeguard your brain.

How to improve your cardiovascular health and protect your brain along the way

Finally, the goal is to "prevent the onset" of high blood pressure and 'bye it diabetes' like most common type of diabetes, which can sometimes be delayed or prevented with lifestyle changes, and to not smoke at midlife. Czerek said, which often means thinking about these factors and taking action before then life

pointed to the lifestyle factor included in the American Heart Association "Life's Essential 4," such as following a diet rich in whole plant foods and engaging in a total of 2.5 hours of moderate physical activity or 75 minutes of vigorous activity per week.

Last year, a large clinical trial found that lifestyle interventions alone — including diet and exercise modifications — could increase the risk of dementia, despite at risk of dementia, Whitson said, which levels credence to the benefit of increasing these behaviors at any group.

It was already here one or more of the vascular risk factors in the new study, and especially in swabs at or approaching midlife, you should know that there are plenty of solutions and resources to help that didn't exist even by the way. Whitson said. "No instance, in the results of smoking cessation, there are modern techniques to insure and multiple nicotine replacement therapies. GSP is, a class of medications used for blood sugar and weight management. Now also, here are a warning for you to use various research even suggests these same drugs could help people stop smoking. This is an planned set. It's worth starting for something the conversation with your doctor about the best risk-mitigating factor for you."

Ultimately, this study adds to an increasing body of evidence that shifting your risk profile to your life or life can benefit your body down the line. Whitson said "Many of us really feel that you have history of debating about the risk factors that bring things the field for a long time, in to start early."

CAUTION

Editor: Dr. Henry Kerr director, Data Analysis - Photo editor: Alison Haverley - Data editor: Data Analysis - Advertising information: Box 10453, 253-338-5299, e-mail: achertheverley@ccr.com - To contact me: Email: health@coronavirus.bk.com; Mail: The Coronavirus Web: 10453, 253-34-5, 986, Washington, D.C. 20037.

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MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2028 THE WAREINGTON POST

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This condition can make it feel like you never fully recovered from a GI infection

BY ERICA SUSAN

The one saying goes when it comes to a stomach being so that it's typically short-lived. The formal nausea and vomiting of interest, too far more, is not to be seen in these days, even the relentless diarrhoea of cyclosporiasis can let up in a couple of days with an antibiotic. But after certain gut infections, once the most intense symptoms have resolved, GI treat-live can begin, turning into chronic bowel issues and pain. That's the usual course of post-infection, suitable bowel syndrome (PI-IBS).

At many as I'm 18 people who have had some type of gastrointestinal infection go out to develop PI-IBS, research suggests:

At first, we might suspect that swine just are getting over the initial bug – but in reality the infection 'causes damage to the lining of the GI tract, which then subsequently causes the nervous site gut to become more enthalpy, and Eyle Staller, a gastroenterological and director of the Gastrointestinal Modality Laboratory at Mass General.

That can translate to irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), for said, which is characterized by a disease that can cause the bowel, or means the brain and the gut that causes the brain to promote the gut contractions as painful.

The recognition of PI-IBS harms those of typical IBS, defined by concurrent dermatologicals related to the mechanical changes of the frequency and form, such as diarrhea or constipation, lies might also deal with cramping, bloating or gas.

A doctor can diagnose PI-IBS by simply asking about your symptoms and record medical history – asking access that's also an act 'alarm misoprost' like bloods devels or compliance with the medical conditions that need for testing to rule out other conditions, Staller said. Any IBS diagnosis also entails having the related symptoms – consistently in the patient's health.

Read on to learn more about what causes post-infection IBS, too – it must at risk and how to find relief.

Post-infection irritable bowel syndrome is a subtype of this common disorder that's triggered by post-infection, such as food poisoning.

What causes post-infection irritable bowel syndrome?

Though it isn't fully clear why it occurs, experts have identified a couple of ways it can happen.

For doctors, an infection – whether it's caused by a bacterium, virus or parasite – can disrupt the gut microbiome, or the community of one's own that populate the GI tract. 'This can be a result of the infection itself, for example, diminishing some of the healthy bacteria, and it can also be caused by how the infection changes the gut lining, so that certain bacteria are more happy to live there than others,' Staller explained an altered microbiome can then lead to shifts in gut function and the gut nerves, setting the stage for IBS eradication.

There's also evidence that a stomach bug may cause the gut lining to become more common side, allowing substances in the

gut such as bile acid, nutrients, and for products of nutrition to be more exposed to the gut's immune system, said Lin Chang, a gastroenterologist and director of the Walter and Walter Wang Center for Integration, Digestive Health at UCLA Health. As the gut's main layer of protection breaks down, the immune system launches a response, releasing chemicals that 'act on the nerves in the gut and cause them to increase their lining,' Chang said.

What is most at risk for PI-IBS?

Several people who are generally at higher risk for IBS are also at elevated risk for the post-infection (e.g., including women, young people and those with normal health condition such as anxiety or depression. 'The GI infection may be just the return that results like a good thing, but brings out that in a feeling good for

position,' Staller said.

Ergonomically, psychological distress while having a stomach bug may also span the chance that you wind up with PI-IBS afterward, Chang said. The deal of mental stress is that being the brain made signals from the gut and responds to them, she explained, which could make you more susceptible to a breakdown in that communication. Stress can also increase intestinal permeability, making your gut less resilient in the face of an infection, she added.

More severe, long-lasting GI illnesses – often caused by parasites and bacteria rather than viruses – are also linked to a greater risk of developing PI-IBS, probably because they can cause more damage to the skin, and they suffer said. Penicillin infections, in particular, can also be used twice for a while to ways that have made people delay-seeking treatment,

Chang pointed out. The more than a potential infection is not untreated, the more of an impact it can have on your system – which may then increase the likelihood that you get stuck with PI-IBS.

To sure, it's not clear yet if there will be a stage in PI-IBS cases after this extensive cyclosporiasis outbreak, researchers are currently investigating to learn more.

What is the treatment for post-infection IBS?

Some good news: White typical IBS is considered utilizing conditions. 'Every's evidence to suggest that PI-IBS generally gets better with time,' Chang said, though that could take anywhere from several months to five years.

Treatment: Very often, it's the same as it does for typical IBS, which typically occurs with dietary adjustments. Chang said, for instance, identifying and limiting

trigger foods. There are often even high in PI-IBS/ABS – a type of fermentable carbohydrate – such as citrate, garlic, wheat, based products and dairy. IBS best to work with a registered dietitian before doing into a full-scale low-PI/IBS/GI diet because it can involve a lot of restrictions. Requiring in filter intake, including by taking a registered like-problem bath, can also help increase the symptoms, Staller said.

There there are therapies that work for maintaining gut spasms, such as even the sensory oxygen must capsules and prescription medications including hyoscyamine and dicyclomine, which Chang said can help with attention.

And finally, a slate of different medications are geared more specifically toward either diarrhea or constipation-predominant type of IBS. Research suggests most people with PI-IBS have a short/review could find with both names, references, or diarrhea, then constipation.

The main diarrhea solutions include the prescription-nitazoline, which chews down the bowels, and rhinolone, a minimally absorbed antibiotic. Some doctors also recommend noncannabinoid (affect mood) antidepressants, which aren't used much for depression those days but may help IBS by improving nerve signaling, Staller said. Popular constipation options include the prescription medications for depression and thiazolinide, which Chang said can help with a full scale treatment for the patient.

The ideal protocol for you may be easy one or a combination of the above. What's important is to take note of GI symptoms that begin for more than a couple of weeks after a gut infection and flag them to treat deaths. Chang said, that is, that is, the underlying with a different heart than the original infection – and need a different kind of care to enable it.

If that's for one, Staller said, treatments 'can reduce' kept when it occurs to PI-IBS that you will ultimately recover with time, 'every is you feel like you're exhausted all your options.'

Take these simple steps to avoid common foot problems as you get older

Ask A Doctor @ It seems like my best-breeding new advice and pains every year. It's a lot of good, reduce the discomfort and avoid more foot issues as I get older!

As Every day, your feet carry you over thousands of steps and are subjected to tens of walking impact. It is easy to take this for granted until feet pain turns normal, both activities and illness, even less into painful ordeals!

Compare, highly avoidable foot conditions not only have the potential to stabilize you from the pain, but also have the stress, not that you also begin to dictate daily choices. Insofar being a good foot problem, you are referring a slow into a stressful, unprudent, between feelings, comfort and pain.

Like other parts of the body, feet change over time. With age, the feet may have some range of motion and be like sensation and pain. The pain is a common medical business, plantar fasciitis, hammerstow and changes in the arch or forefoot can become more common. There all may alter how about fit and an contribute to pain.

As a pediatrician, you promote every day when you sit down by their foot pain, but keeping your feet healthy and active doesn't always require a trip to the doctor's office. Often, the most powerful relief comes from a low simple, consistent adjustments to your daily routine and a thoughtful approach to the about you want.

Here's how to manage these of the most common foot concerns: two to adults in conflict and overuse.

Heel pain

Heel pain, often caused by plantar fasciitis, which is inflammation and degeneration of the plantar fascia (a band of tissue that runs along the bottom of the foot and suggests it to act), usually appears as pain on the bottom of the foot and may radiate into the arch. Reduced ankle and leg-tow range of motion, decreased foot strength and weight gain have all been implicated as contributing factors.

Some studies suggest that plantar fasciitis may resolve an its own over time. If it doesn't,

constantly supporting the arch, doing targeted stretching exercises and reducing high impact activities can reduce pain.

Many people instinctively try to cushion the foot, but a better starting strategy is often to support the arch firmly with an off-the-shelf patch. Insoles should be selected much like abuse. Try them on and discuss the option that look best. Better-quality insoles typically cost between $150 and $750. Some suitable also have firm arch support that can help with heel pain.

Gently stretching the Achilles tendon as well as the plantar fascia multiple times each day has been shown to relieve pain for up to 70 percent of people.

In the short term, it is best to minimize going barefoot and wear shoes as often as possible, even indoors, until the pain involves. Extreme of during active, one of the merciful things about plantar fasciitis is that it usually causes little or no pain during activity and only becomes more painful after sitting, sleeping or as the day goes on. A tall eye patients that it is okay to stay as active as they can tolerate during that time as long as the pain does not worsen.

Business and business loss

The most common toe changes I use include hammerstow and bunions. One study found that 30 percent of women over age 65 had bunions, a long protrusion at the base of the leg toe joint caused by alignment changes. Another study found that more than 60 percent of older adults had toe deformities, like hammerstow, which are structural changes that cause one of the small toes to start to rest in a downward direction, in both cases, the prevalence increases with age.

These conditions often begin with crest and muscle imbalances in the foot and may progress to stiff, contracted toes that gradually become painful. This then leads to toe alignment changes, which can alter slow fit and forefoot pressure during walking, leading to more pain and headgigment in the toes themselves, pain on their areas such as the menarcheal (the long bones of the midfoot) and an increased risk of falling.

Many of my patients have already tried toe spacers and

digital pads (handgap-like too wrap) that protect from friction; before their office visit but those are disrearful; until the does does not have adequate space to accommodate them. There is some research that shows that changing footwear and starting physical therapy may be able to slow tension progression of it's recognized and started early enough. Since a human or hammertoe becomes stiff and painful, however, conservative measures are often aimed at reducing pressure and improving comfort, at this point, surgery is the only real fit.

Before considering surgery, I advise patients to accommodate their foot shape with shoes that have a low tapered toe box and adequate width. A common misconception is that a wide shoe skin alone should reduce forefoot pain. Maze wide shoes still have a tapered toe box, which may provide enough room at the ball of the foot but not enough room for the toes.

Calliases

Calliases are the direct response to pressure or friction. One time, repeated friction causes the foot to become thicker to protect the soft tissue and bone. A cow is a type of a calico generally described as having a hard castor or being located on the toes, but it does not have a separate medical definition and is treated the same, as if well, as the term calico to discuss both.

It is not a coincidence that Calliases are a source on the toes and the bottom of the forefoot, where the increased between foot shape and shoe shape is often most pronounced. Given this process, many of the thickened skin is addressed, the calico will usually return, even if you see a pediatric to have it removed.

Calliases between the toes are commonly caused by a stiff, contracted toe pressing against the calico, and the toe is the last episode that has been together, or both. Calliases in the ball of the

foot are typically related to thinning of the plantar fat pad (which provides cushioning under the ball of the foot and can thus over time), and abnormal pressure under the menarcheal hands.

Calliases on the toes can often be managed by choosing shoes that better accommodate the shape of the foot and by using silicone toe sleeves to cushion the bone pads. Calliases under the ball of the foot may improve with cushioned hands and menarcheal pads that shift pressure away from the painful area. The one key all of these items at your local drugstore or online!

Once you achieve the pressure, skin care can help: a daily exfoliating before, such as 40 percent area, and gentle use of a peanor since after a bath or shower once or twice a week can reduce thickened skin.

The bottom line

Small, committed habits can go a long way toward keeping foot

healthy and comfortable. For each of the conditions described above, footwear can contribute to the problem to become part of the treatment. The right skin is not the same for everyone, but fit in the foot during pains! The shoe should match the shape of the foot rather than forcing the foot to match the shape of the shoe.

I often reassure patients that needing supportive footwear for a painful condition does not mean the one never wear at this show. A practical goal is to spend most of the day in shoes that fit well and accommodate the shape of the foot. If you can in that kit to 30 percent of the time, you'll generally be much less likely to develop or aggravate foot pain.

Paul Lange, DVM, is a sports medicine-understood practicing with New Clinic Orthopaedic in Minnesota, one of a cigarette tobacco firm of the University of Minnesota Medical School. He is also the author of 'Great Feet for Life.'

Insoles should be selected much like shoes. Try them on and choose the option that feels best. Better-quality insoles can about $150 to $750.

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How to make tinnitus less disruptive to your daily life

VIRGINIA'S TOUCH

and become diverse. The noise can vary from a short term to a disturbing wait.

Rome Hubbard, a psychologist who acts too strenuous, shows how to smoke alarm. To smoke alarm is designed to get people's attention and drive them away. And that's what (some of us) have to be "smile, harmful" a smoke alarm (M.T. Hubbard said).

Most people with tinnitus have been lived in tinnitus. It is often begun with sudden environmental hearing loss, a medical emergency that causes abrupt hearing changes and requires early treatment for the next chance of recovery. But tinnitus is also associated with age or more-related hearing loss – though it might not always be apparent on hearing loss.

The Tinnitus Handicap Inventory measures how tinnitus affects your daily life, from might to catastrophic. Two years after not tinnitus began, my score is so even I know almost.

The loading theory for why tinnitus occurs is that when the brain receives less auditory information, the central nervous system adapts by increasing neural activity, and Brigham School, director of the Tinnitus Clinic at Main Bar and Ear, who also has tinnitus. "Tinnitus is not a sound in your ears. Tinnitus is the result of your brain trying to adapt to a lack of information that is no longer coming from your ears," he said, comparing it to phantom-held pain.

Medical evaluation can identify tinnitus as less common causes, including earwax, ear infection, head injury, vascular problems, or inner ear disorders, tumor and perioral problems, and medications, such as powerful antibiotics called aminoglycosides and certain chemotherapy drugs, can cause hearing loss, tinnitus or body

Tinnitus, often described as stinging in the ears, can cause profound distress. While there's no proven ears, there are a few things you can try to reduce its impact.

There's no cure for tinnitus, but we're working on it." Makers and I've some people with hearing loss, hearing aids or cochlear implants – especially implanted devices that directly stimulate the auditory nerve – can improve hearing and may reduce tinnitus.

Tinnitus treatment is often focused on changing your perception of and reaction to the noise. "The idea is not as much to make the sound go away, although there's no good, but to help that person control with this thing they don't like to improve my brain understanding, and their ability to rationally think about it," said Marc Raphons, an audiologist and professor who has tinnitus and works with veterans.

Treatment options include the following:

• Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), a type of talk therapy that can be used to identify and changing individual thought patterns and resulting behaviors, and the channel evidence for reducing tinnitus-related distress.

• Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), another type of psychotherapy that focuses more

on accepting thoughts and changing how you relate to them, may also be effective, though it can feel unkind to the extent to which to people searching for a one. "Scorchotomy is a practical choice," Hubbard said.

"Tinnitus: obtaining therapy (TBT) aims to promote habituation, the process of paying less attention, and reaching less strength to the sound, through education, counseling and sound therapy. This propensity to identify nicotine and try to control tinnitus can keep your attention focused on the noise, making it harder to tune out."

Tinnitus activities treatment (TAT) focuses on addressing four problem areas: thoughts and emotions, hearing and communication, sleep and concentration, individualized treatment may include: counseling, communication and hearing strategies, exercise to reduce attention and sound therapy.

Healthiness practices may help some people cope, bargain, turn, yelp and meditation have not been shown to treat tinnitus directly, but Makers and people who find these activities relating can use them to reduce overall stress.

James Henry, a retired tinnitus researcher who has tinnitus, sug-

gested listening to an audiobook or podcast to help fall asleep at night. While no one can be seen as causing noise, may help mask tinnitus or make it less noticeable. Tinnitus can feel more to insure in some situations, such as when you're in a quiet room, because there are no external sounds to mask the stinging, or after exposure to a very loud environment. (Some people with tinnitus also experience hypoxemia, a hypersensitivity to every day sounds.)

Having a strong support system can help reduce irritation, which people with tinnitus may feel if they avoid social situations because they are highly following conversations, low tolerance of some environments or feel that their tinnitus will worsen. But staying socially engaged is important, Raphons said.

Anxiety and depression may worsen tinnitus distress, and tinnitus may also contribute to anxiety and depression. While antidepressants or antianxiety medications can't resolve tinnitus there, they may be helpful for addressing any mental health concerns related to the condition.

Tinnitus related to a traumatic incident can be associated with PTSD, Raphons said. Tinnitus is the most common disability for

TAT veterans. Multiple nervous can involve repeated exposure to damaging notes, including graffiti and other items, and other trigger lasting tinnitus. "The potential is there for the tinnitus to serve as a trauma reminder and be informed by the person in that regard," Raphons said.

Although the sound may persist when trying the above battery, many people may adapt over time and find it broken them less or they eventually notice it loss. "The brain is highly capable of adapting to it and even assuming it not," Hubbard said.

When doesn't the evidence support Raphons and the other things, which, in comparison to the usual, are not a significant factor in the tinnitus. Lesser, a prescription device that pairs sound delivered through headphones with mild electrical stimulation of the tongue, was authorized by the Food and Drug Administration in 2012 to temporarily reduce tinnitus symptoms in adults with at least moderate tinnitus. (That authorization does not establish that the device can be tinnitus or works for everyone.)

Some there, an auditory neuroscience and researcher at the University of Michigan developed a study of tinnitus. The mechanism device that works a little differently in pain sounds tailored to a person's tinnitus with precisely timed stimulation on the face or neck, with the use of alerting abnormal neural activity associated with tinnitus.

others at once to prompt change in the brain, has emerged in recent years as a potential source for the use of TAT's tinnitus. Lesser, a prescription device that pairs sound delivered through headphones with mild electrical stimulation of the tongue, was authorized by the Food and Drug Administration in 2012 to temporarily reduce tinnitus symptoms in adults with at least moderate tinnitus. (That authorization does not establish that the device can be tinnitus or works for everyone.)

Studies on these devices have been relatively small and largely constructed for the symptoms and researchers behind the devices or more independent research to predict (also of note: Lesser is offered only through audiotapes, and according to the company's website, is not broadly covered by major commercial sources or plus or fielders.)

The ultimate goal: Habituation and acceptance

With some proven way to increase these tinnitus, the most realistic long-term goal is habituation, Henry said. "Habituation means not getting attention to your tinnitus most of the time, and when you do get attention to it, you don't want to it."

Henry said her fully habituated and comfortable with his tinnitus, despite it being told. "I hate it. I wish it would go away; he said. 'I wish there was a case, but otherwise, I can live with it.'"

Hubbard compared tinnitus to tinnitus level one and processing goal and loss. "I've got to somehow make peace with that in order to serve on," he said. He suggested focusing on your values and the life you want to live, while acknowledging that tinnitus can be extremely difficult to deal with.

When my tinnitus first started, I couldn't imagine spending one waiting minute without noticing it. While I still made daily adjustments, avoid more extractions and listen to white ones, I can now spend fewer without conceivably noticing my tinnitus so letting it rule me life.

For sure, that's success.

Books are good for your brain, but fiction has a surprising added benefit

FUTURE FOCUS

and contemplation, which can only be good for us."

Why reading is actually social

Social health is important for overall health. And if time out that reading, though often, is not a good way to protect, can invest our social abilities.

To understand why, it helps to look at how reading shapes us as we grow.

Between ages 6 and 6, children develop a theory of mind – the ability to understand that others have different habits, perspectives and feelings. Studies find that children exposed to more storybooks are further along this developmental definition than those exposed to more than the said.

2012 meta-analysis of 21 studies found that children who read more storybooks had more empathy and there is evidence that empathy and reading as both were. Better reading comparison with the a person's personality later in life, while empathy also was a predictor of better reading ability, according to the results of more than 900 children. And adolescents who read more than 900 children are social adults, a 2012 study found.

Reading factors (systemic) can accomplish cognitive and attention. Administration of the social world, which is useful in the real world, Mar said.

The power of storytelling

That benefits may be less, in part, to the power of storytelling. - Not changing studies - find that brain networks involved in understanding stories reading with brain networks needed for theory of mind. This suggests that "while engaging with stories, we're also pulling online the same kinds of brain networks that we use to understand other people," said Mar, who wrote a review about these studies.

Other forms of storytelling, such as television and movies, may provide similar benefits, but "one of the things that you do when you read is you have to construct the world" in your head, Patrick said. "The world is not given to you, but goes to do the work of imagining."

The extra work may amplify the benefits of imagining in a form.

"Spending time with our ten or its story characters may also help us feel connected. There if our friends aren't around and can't get together, we can always open up a book," Mar said.

Reading can be a social activity, too, one that reinforces the you and benefits of reading. Book clubs, shared reading organizations and social media communities like Rockfish can connect us with other readers and add no another how to building our social cognitive abilities.

Taking to others about the time you read should you're not only imagining the characters in

a story, but also gaining an understanding of how other people respond to these characters, Patrick said.

Exposure to difference

Second lodging not social cognition, reading fiction can expand our world and not understanding of its composition. Good authors are master observers of the human condition and can expose us to experiences outside our comfort zone.

Reading fiction can help us find "better insight into our own experiences, insight into the experiences

of others who are very different from us. It just

bends to evoke a form of reflection and contemplation, which can only be good for us."

Reprinted Mar, professor of psychology

of the University of Toronto

"Reading is an encounter with difference, with a different kind of mind, a different place, a different approach to the world," Patrick said. "And so a lot of the places where I think reading is more interesting are we places where it smashes that up with difference as strength as it can."

In a 2012 study of more than 3,000 people published an約book, and about 50% of the 2012 study, Patrick and his colleagues

found that those who grew up reading more theory from ever more likely to become adults with more complex conditions – with more maniac, more psychological releases and additional benefits.

"I think if we want to live in a world in which everyone is natural or conscious, it is not a matter, knowing that the world is complex, especially socially complex, is probably really good," he said.

But there are unknown different

ing had the largest benefits for children whose parents had lost education.

"Successful art overcomes with a great number of people because it captures something about having learned that appeals to an ad maybe that we don't fully understand," Mar said.

How to read more

Start slow. Mar recommends getting off your phone before going to bed and spending that time reading instead. "Maybe you have to build up to an hour," he said. "But you can start with 10 minutes and then work to 30 minutes, then 45 in an hour before you go to sleep. It's probably a good thing."

Follow a habit. Consistency is low. "I don't think that any one book will change a person's life," Patrick said. "I think it's the nutrition of lots of world literature, reading again and again and again, that really because there are a few people think about the world more broadly."

How into the vast diversity of reading. Different forms of reading – short stories, graphic novels and fun fiction, for example, also count. Given his teen work schedule and reading of academic literature, Mar predict to read short stories. "It's hard for me to commit to a book," said Mar, who has most recently read the works of Rock writer Lillian Burgin.

Patrick is currently reading Sponsor Advertisers' "Kings of

Terror" and மூன்று up to read William Volkmann's 1,000-plus-page novel, "A Table for Fortune" and "For book reading through my collection of Terry Pritchett, who is a hilarious natural writer, including "Small Gods," which tackles religion, and "The Truth," which is about pamphlets.

Habituation can be beneficial, too. Patrick and audience do still count as reading in fact, the format may make certain books easier to grasp. Listening to Simon Joyce's "Dryness" not only makes it easier to understand and because, but also makes "you read me how much of it is just a song," Patrick said.

Remember that reading should be enjoyable. "I don't think of reading as a fantastic experience that you have to do alone at night in order to grow as a person," Patrick said. Less into the world.

Make it social. Book clubs are excellent and friendships, it's time to have an accountability partner and others with whom to share perspectives, Patrick said.

Read unselfconsciously. Reading is the enjoyment. "A lot of these people have embarrassed about the things that they've been reading," Mar said. But "there's nothing to be embarrassed about whatever you're reading."

On you have a question about human behavior in one statement. Read the unselfconsciously on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on, on

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D5

WELL-BEING

You really do get wiser as you age. Here are 3 silver linings to going gray.

BY RICHARD BORG

When people think about getting older, many person are more tall or broken in health.

But that isn't always the caution you improve with age, both mentally and physically. Our mindset may even be beneficial, having negative ideas about aging is linked to worse health outcomes, almost like a self-duffling prophecy.

While the aging process, like life in a whole, seems from person to person, research shows that there are aspects of brain health that can actually continue improving well past your midlife. Here are three examples of the silver linings to going gray.

Power regrets

Living without regrets of a common maxim but an uncommon reality, almost all percent of people say they have at least one major life regret, research shows.

"Many of us might worry that we will reach the end of life and have those really big regrets that we can never resolve, and that may take some solace in knowing that that is a very, very common experience," said John Smith, an assistant professor of economic psychology at Tiffany University in the Netherlands.

But getting older seems to lose the value of the life frequency of regrets.

In a recent study published in the journal Stanford, White and key colleagues analyzed how age after technology changes require a few adults coughing to age from 25 to 49. Older adults reported they had over 10 years of age, and they had over than younger adults. In fact, older adults were more likely to say they didn't have any recent regrets. And when older adults

did have a major recent regret, they were less likely to be about relationships or their shortage with other people.

In older adults, many regrets both recent and lifelong were more likely to be about missed opportunities or the road not taken. Also, older adults had fewer "hot" reactions and an anger or frustration in response to thoughts of what might have been.

"Older adults tend to be more likely to say, 'I don't have recent

big regrets,'" and when they did the negative reactions as clearly as pacing, said White, who conducted the study when she was a psychology graduate student at Cornell University. "I think that that's something to look forward to and to help decrease these age-related negative stereotypes a lot of so sorry."

More knowledge

As you age, you might be more forgetful and shown at mental processing. But on average, older

adults actually perform better on note requiring knowledge or language.

For example, adults in their 70s and 80s scored higher on vocabulary knowledge than those in the 20s, 30s and 40s, according to a large 2020 study.

Your ability to quickly reason through and adapt to new situations – called final intelligence – tends to peak in early to middle adulthood, around your 25s by some measures.

But your ability to apply all your

accumulated experiences, facts and skills – known as crystallized intelligence – remains stable – continues to improve through the seventh decade of life, research.

A 2022 study which followed almost 3,000 adults for up to 20 years, found normal age-related decline of final abilities was still largely linked with increased crystallized abilities.

In you get older, your hard-own knowledge and experience may still be growing.

More wisdom

Older people may not only continue to grow in knowledge, but also in wisdom.

Wisdom is no complex personality trait that includes having unspoiled and compassion, as well as the need for a lot of effort, self-requisite and accept different perspectives, until they have a positive neuropsychiatric and president of the World Federation for Psychotherapy, who has reared and wisdom since 2008.

Having higher wisdom is linked to better overall health and emotional well being throughout the lifespan, research shows.

"Don't endorse this older adults on average because higher than younger adults on different components of wisdom, including empathy, emotional regulation, and self-reflection."

Not everyone who gets old is necessarily wise – their are many more examples to the contrary. But to and large, "people who have these components of wisdom, and my job does they tend to become wiser," said Jeste, who wrote a 2020 version on various and aging.

For example, during the isolation of the world of madness, everyone felt healed. But unexpectedly older people generally hand better with their mental health than younger people.

The most common aspect who the older people had better real time despite being at higher risk, they can't, we have been through problems like this before whatever were growing up," said Jeste, who wrote about this finding.

And then had nearly 60 foresh.

Dr John Bong is a paediatricalist. Human resources or resources won't. It had the following reasons: (1) the service may account for a future column.

I developed a sun allergy out of nowhere. It's more common than you think.

BY CAREY GUTIERY

It was my third day in St. Martin when I noticed the tiny little lumps on my legs. They were smaller than from that more rich like than bug time. I figured I had just gotten too much sun, given that this was the first time my body had seen prolonged sunlight after an especially harsh winter. But I had been obliged with vitamins and other nutrients a hint of sunburn. So I followed back up and spent my last day at the pool.

Several nights later, home in New York City, I noticed the same tiny red lumps crop up on the legs of my arms; the rush now meeting an dirty fan from my shoulder to the creek of my elbow, down to my forearm, branded and someone turned colored things down a bit, but it flared up every night and morning for a week before finally disappointing.

I assumed it was a similar allergy and blamed all the usual suspects: hotel domestic, a new microvess, a bad secret that maybe migrated to my arms while I slept. But it kept coming back. After a few months of trial and error and delay-testing, I finally found it to my own. After this blamed to the arms, moored it on pictures of the rush in my camera roll, and asked whether I had ever heard of PMLE polymorphism light eruption.

It turns out, I'm allergic to the throat can.

What is polymorphism

light eruption?

Polymorphism light eruption (PMLE) is a delayed skin reaction to UV radiation, and it's actually the most common photosensitive condition, said Hana. Almost heard certified dermatologist and dermatopathologist in Florida. It can show up hours or days after exposure, so most people don't automatically think to blame the sun.

"They call it polymorphism because it can both like a lot of different things. They usually always have the same pattern in one individual," said Jerold Hana, a professor at the University of Texas, who sees this a lot where the practices of Ontario, Canada. That pattern can range from small, raised lumps to larger, deep, common color, and peak to plague.

It leads to appear as the only thing that is called, deviation and shift, though it can also occur on the legs, upper back and mouth and the lower back and back and the pretty standard that warning marks are though the problem. There's a wide variety of presentations, and the photos in search results tend to show more severe, widespread reactions.

The author in fordtrick last month – the first vacation she has taken since finding out she had PMLE, or polymorphism light eruption.

It's not unusual for skin condition to show up sunburn in adulthood, though herald latency is a strong predictor, Tom said. PMLE can happen to anyone at any age, but being female between the ages of 20 and 40 and having a history of being sensitive to the sun can increase your risk, too. PMLE is more common in certain geographic areas, with research showing a lot to 20 percent prevalence in Northern Europe and less common in people who live closer to the equator.

What causes PMLE?

"We don't know exactly why it happens, but the working theory is that it's a delayed immune reaction, almost like an allergic reaction to your own skin after it's been altered from UV damage," Almed said.

If people, when your skin is exposed to UV rays, it causes both cell damage and an immunosuppressive effect. The latter is meant to prevent your skin from overreacting to the sun, Almed explained.

In people with PMLE, that is, immunosuppression is health, the immune system sustains molecules that form at the skin as a result of UV exposure as blood estrogen. It then presents an immune response against the perceived insulin, causing an inlay man, similar to what happens with a contact allergy to a skin can ingredient or poison try. Almed said: Dermatologists call this a type IV or delayed hypersensitivity, she explained.

An example of PMLE, which takes different forms, from small lumps to larger lines, filters, conens like patches or plagues.

PMLE seems to be triggered by UVA radiation more than UVB radiation, so some people even get the reaction through on windows (which don't reliably block UVA use).

It usually happens in the early spring, with the first significant sun exposure of the year. Apparently our March prisons to the Caribbean was the perfect PMLE trigger.

Over the course of spring and summer, there tend to become less intense as your skin becomes less sensitive, explained Lindsay Brown, a board-certified dentistologist at Rouble Medical Center in Colorado. Dermatologists call this precise "photohardening."

How to prevent a flare

I was referred to hear that having a sun allergy doesn't mean exactly the age of exposure or no apartment for the rest of my life. But it does mean being more proactive about sun protection, flare: are some things you can do to reduce your chances of experiencing a flare.

Phototherapy: For people with severe, severe lung disease of PMLE, phototherapy is a safe way to help. "Jurtiler" for skin and air is used to help the patient. Unlike what you would get in a running bed or outside, phototherapy appears you to just narrow-band UVB, which can reduce inflammation and help produce that immunosuppressive effect.

Treatment typically involves going to the dermatologist's effect less to three times a week for several weeks at the start of ageing, which can be inconvenient or inaccessible for some. Some people might find a similar benefit from gradually increasing their exposure to natural sunlight in the spring. Tom said, ideally in the morning for 40 to 50 minutes a week.

SPF and UPF: All the experts recommended wearing brand-spectraes sometimes that blocks both UVA and UVB rays, with at least 40 SPF. But unfortunately, PMLE doesn't seem to be completely distorted by even the strongest minicovers, so you'll need to later in more sun protection strategies, like lues, death and UPF clothing.

Some long-years period of UPF clothing, which means it's less treated to be sun protective," Brown said. "Health because sunicovers only works as well as tissues if I like lots you may protected even while toxics in the water."

Polypodium leucotriene naphthene: Both Brown and Almed take a supplement to help prevent their own PMLE flare. The first number of Polypodium leucotriene, a type of tropical firm, is sold in various supplements. We have our own products from from the sun, but it does provide a little bit of extra protection because it's a potent antioxidant. Tom said.

The research is still emerging but promising: A 2012 Italian

study of 97 people 2014 with PMLE and 8 with color urticaria, another non-induced skin reaction; found that nearly 70 percent had fewer reactions and symptoms after sun exposure when taking the supplement. A 2018 veterinary review looked at 26 studies on Polypodium leucotriene (most of which involved foodstuffs, the patented formulation used in the document, and found it to have photoprotective effects with no serious adverse effects, but the review noted the need for more research on other formulations (The review was partially funded by the company that makes this review). "The studies on Polypodium-non-very-small" Almed added, but it's widely used for a lot of photo-related carbon, she noted, "things like rolling, melaton and carotenoids, could be mitigated by UV exposure."

How to resolve skin

during a flare

It, despite your best efforts, you end up with a rush, a typical corticosteroid – such as over-the-counter corticosteroid (more than 50% or prescription strength) option from your dermatologist – can help calm things down, Brown said.

You can also try taking a second-generation antihistamine like: cetirizine hydrochloride (CIFR) or a combination hydrochloride (Allegro), which are preferable to diphenhydramine hydrochloride (Remafol). Because they last longer and come with more skin effects, Brown said. Your doctor may instruct you to take one of these medications, place frequently on a normal day, sick, brown said. In severe cases, they might prescribe oral steroids.

As much as possible, try to stay out of the sun while your skin leads. "Atrist man emolates fever or is not recommended, an natural photohardening would not occur," Almed explained. "But having an acute flare, you should be avoided until the lesions have reached, typically about once a week. After the exposure is active, gradual, controlled exposure can help prevent recurrence through the sun."

If I can offer anyone due a little more to the meantime, I can confirm that my own flare have gotten less intense over the past few years. As an 8-14-amphemeted the above report was White I'm not thrilled that I had been able to get overcovers. It was contriving to hear from my dermatologist and those expected to have been able to get up from looking my next trip. I'll have to be sure any tropical medications for later in the season and make room to my carers on for my ever-expanding sun protection tool kit.

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92 93

THE WAREINGTON POST - MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2024

Jogging up and down the nearest slope for three minutes or standing up from your desk or couch for 10 might help drop your risks of certain cancers by as much as 7 percent, according to a new study.

Sitting less and moving more may lower risk of 13 cancers

YOUTH NEWS / AUGUST 24

'N man doesn't. Mitchell said, 'proved more beneficial than others.'

Is standing up good for us?

On average, American adults sit for nearly 10 hours a day, studies show there no definition is not good for us. Industrial evidence links summer raptal sitting with heightened inlet for heart disease. Type 2 diabetes, obesity and other conditions. Sitting also makes no more vulnerable to many cancers, studies show.

Ideally we should reduce the amount of time we spend waited every day and be more physically active instead.

But have? Does standing up seem? Do we need to move around? Is it enough to meander slowly down the hallway? Or should we ease our heart rates and break a sweat?

These questions matter because more of us are tied to our deals and schedules. In that

case, what are the most realistic and efficient options for sitting time?

The link between activity and cancer risk

Just studies of sitting and health generally housed on one change, such as standing more often, and not multiple types of movement and how four might affect sitting's health risks in comparison to one another.

They didn't tell us, in other words, if standing up for a few minutes would unite the effects of sitting as priority as climbing stairs.

So, for the new study, the scientists drew records for 10, 150 adult men and women who'd joined the large-scale UK Biobank health study and were a sophisticated activity tracker for a week.

Using machine learning algorithms, the researchers passed everybody's daily data and determined how much time they spent sitting (generally around 30 hours) or in other activities

on most days, including standing up, light movement, such as intensity walks, moderate activity, meaning broken walks, or vigorous activities, which would get people breathing hard, each as running to catch a line.

They also checked medical records for eight years or so after people joined the Biobank, to see whether they'd developed any of 13 cancers that have been associated with inactivity.

The best ways to break up sitting

With these mountains of data, the researchers then created complex, statistical models of what theoretically would happen if people replaced some of their normal sitting time with movement.

First, they looked at standing. Compared to running sitting, standing up for one period of time reduced the cancer risks associated with sitting.

But standing was about half as potent as moving. In general, moving in any way, even short,

gentle strobe, for about 15 minutes dropped cancer risks to the same extent as half as most of standing.

The gains were even more striking when the researchers focused on different intensities of movement. Again, standing was better than sitting and light activity was better than standing.

But vigorous movement — such as burrying up and down the stairs or rushing to the subway station — was, by far, the most effective. These minutes of daily vigorous activity dropped cancer risks to the same extent as 60 minutes of light-intensity movement.

Pick the routine that works for you

'I think these results show these can be different routes' to the same goal, and I remember Bismarkin, a professor of physical activity and health at McLean University in Australia, and senior author of the new study.

If we can't find 90 minutes to wander around the block or from vehicle to vehicle, we could instead head for the nearest stairwell and leg up and down for a few minutes.

'This is a really interesting paper,' said Lora Gammagher, an exercise scientist at the University of Waterloo in Canada. She studies physical activity and health but wasn't involved with the new study. 'It is really encouraging that adding movement or standing is associated with reduced risk of cancer. But what stuck out for me was the finding that 'only three minutes of additional vigorous physical activity in place of any other intensity was associated with lower cancer risk.'

Many of us can probably find a way to fit these three strenuous minutes into our day.

'Any movement counts'

The study was observational and shows links between more activity and lower cancer risk but doesn't prove the additional movement directly caused

that effect.

It also doesn't explain how moving instead of sitting changes the link-based of cancer. Though muscles release a flow of biochemicals when they contract, Bismarkin said: Some of these likely jump-over physiological processes that dampen the development or progression of cancer.

The study doesn't say, either, whether we should jump out movement time into a single assistance spread these three minutes of speed; or 90 minutes of half-hold activity throughout the day.

More study is needed, Bismarkin said Mitchell agree.

But, for sure, the takeaway is to rise from your chair whenever you can. Bismarkin said, even if it's just to stand.

'Any movement,' he said, 'counts.'

On you have a fitness question? Email: the@biocareproject.com and we may answer your question in a future column.

Tom Holland's go-to workout can help you get stronger in just 20 minutes

BY ERICA BLAIR

When Tom Holland returned as Prime Parker in 'Spider-Man: Brand New Day' on July 25, how were quick to notice that he looked especially fit. Within a few days, an interview clip of the actor discussing his workouts at an event last year scheduled and went viral.

Holland told a reporter for Merit Health UK that when two short on time, he does a Crossfit workout called the 'Clarity' which involves doing five pull-ups, 10 push-ups and 15 squats as many times as you can in 10 minutes.

'You don't have to think about anything, you just count your rounds,' he said in the interview. What makes his take extra impressive is just how many rounds he said he can complete. 'If I'm feeling great,' he said, 'I will, no known, just push for—up.' I think we record a 27 rounds,' which equates to 850 repetitious total. (Holland's representative did not respond to a request for comment on the topic.)

While plenty of people have taken to social media to try to beat Holland's record, you certainly don't have to hit this many ways to get a great workout. 'One of the branches of this style of workout is that it's very scalable to the person when done as in-market food. Smaller lifetiles, a certified personal trainer or their 16-Through and Performance.

You can cast in between rounds or more as slowly as needed. It's also a good way to beat progress, she added. If you continue to do

the Clock, over time, you'll find that you can keep an additional rounds within the 20 minutes.'

Riddle called the three exercises a inclusive — pull-up, push-up and squat — 'must end-potential movements' because they involve flexing multiple muscles in an arm, matching how we move in days-to-day life. They've also among the five exercises that longtime Washington Post House columnist have been keynote has covered as essential for healthy aging.

Doing these moves in success can for 10 minutes in an efficient way to target several key muscle groups at once. That said, all three can be challenging for people now to strength training, so it's okay to start with fewer cups over a dozen period or swap in an easier variation of each move instead.

Often, Riddle breaks down each exercise in Holland's go-to quick workout, including how to do it safely, pitfalls to avoid and a modified version for beginners.

Pull-up

Using your arms to hike up your body will target your back muscles while also working out your core and improving your grip strength, Riddle said.

If you're new to pull-ups or struggle to get your nose to the height of the back or the upper a simple deadlifting, Riddle said.

And if all moves with your arms overhead are difficult or painful, perhaps because of the alike uncivilly issues, you can replace the pull-up with any row-

ing-style exercise (whether with dumbbells or a machine) to stop/help target your back muscles, she added.

Push-up

With push-ups, you'll primarily work out your chest, triceps and shoulders, Riddle said, which means the remaining upper back muscles. It's best to maintain 'a strong peak position, not sitting the legs out toward the floor and keeping the shoulder blades down, with elbows tucked to your sides,' she said, to avoid straining your lower back or shoulders.

If a regular push-up feels out of reach, you can do a wall push-up. Modifications that fall between a traditional push-up and a wall push-up in terms of difficulty include push-ups with your hands-on, say the back of a couch, a weight bench or a box on the floor — the plane to the ground you are, the harder it will be.

Riddle recommends these versions over a knee push-up because they involve full-body tension and greater core engagement, which will get you closer to a standard push-up with time.

Squat

Squatting activates the legs, and the quadriceps remains along the front of the thighs, Riddle said. Be sure to lower down with control, worse just staking to the bottom of your squat, to maintain the tension and clear clear of knee issues.

Also look out for the tendency to jump over back forward and any your back — rather than your

legs — to pump yourself up to standing. Riddle added, which can ultimately cause back problems.

The simplest modifications for a typical squat is a chair squat, which involves sitting for a moment during each cup and often support in the bottom of the movement.

As you cycle through these

moves it in Tom Holland, it's important to keep in mind whether you are becoming fatigued and adjust as needed. Riddle said, for example, 'maybe you start out doing the 10 push-ups in the standard format, and then by Round 1, you're doing incline push-ups on a bench and by the last round, you're doing pull push-ups.' Riddle said, 'Or par-

haps you just begin with a single repetition of each move and add in more when that feels easy.'

However you also do, Holland's quick workout checks the boxes when it comes to a simple strength routine that exercises much of your body in little time.

'So if that's what gets you excited to move,' Riddle said, 'then, by all means, do it.'

Tom Holland's routine went viral when fans noticed how it's looked in the new Spider-Man movie.