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Biden pledges to defeat extremism and culture of lies as he confronts Trump s legacy
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Trump administration delays an increase in fines for automakers who fail to meet climate change standards
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Alex Ovechkin transformed his legacy and shattered our expectations - and he isn t finished
Barry Svrluga, The Washington Post
Jan. 14, 2021
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Washington Capitals left wing Alex Ovechkin warms up before a scrimmage at Medstar Capitals Iceplex on Jan. 0, 2021 in Arlington, Va.Washington Post photo by Katherine Frey
Where Alex Ovechkin is concerned, there is a clear demarcation line: June 7, 2018. That s the night his Washington Capitals beat the Vegas Golden Knights one last time. That s the night he hoisted the Stanley Cup. That s the night his legacy changed.
But to understand where Ovechkin sits as he enters his 16th(!) NHL season Thursday night in Buffalo, it helps to revisit where he stood as he entered that 2017-18 campaign. He was, it appeared, an icon in decline. He was, without question, doubted.
As MLB arbitration deadline nears, Nats contend with increasingly odd process
Jesse Dougherty, The Washington Post
Jan. 13, 2021
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Juan Soto is arbitration-eligible for the first time. That means a big raise on his team-assigned salary from 2020.Washington Post photo by Katherine Frey
By 1 p.m. Friday, Major League Baseball teams and arbitration-eligible players have to either agree on a salary for 2021 or file differing salary figures that could be debated in a hearing this spring. For the Washington Nationals, this means negotiations with Juan Soto, Trea Turner and Josh Bell, three of their top hitters. And this is a chance to further sow relationships with players who, conceivably, the Nationals want to later sign to long-term contracts.
Dynamic sophomores Ashley Owusu and Diamond Miller are powering an explosive Maryland offense
Kareem Copeland, The Washington Post
Jan. 13, 2021
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COLLEGE PARK, Md. - At first glance, they seem like an odd pairing.
Diamond Miller is the lanky, 6-foot-3 New Jersey native from a family of basketball players that is quick to flash a smile and share a giggle. Ashley Owusu is the powerful, 6-foot reigning Big Ten Freshman of the year from Woodbridge, Va., - a muted point guard with a bit of a serious demeanor.
The duo, however, are running mates off the court that had to grow up fast while leading the Maryland women s basketball team to a No. 9 national ranking despite the team losing five of its top six scores from last season.
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