#mikemurillo — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #mikemurillo, aggregated by home.social.
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From Greenbelt to Titan, NASA’s Dragonfly mission to seek answers on how life begins
NASA’s Dragonfly is a flying spacecraft that will be sent to Saturn’s moon Titan and is designed to…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Space #Dragonfly #GoddardSpaceFlightCenter #mikemurillo #NASA #NASAmissions #Saturn #Science #Titan
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/614698/ -
From Greenbelt to Titan, NASA’s Dragonfly mission to seek answers on how life begins
NASA’s Dragonfly is a flying spacecraft that will be sent to Saturn’s moon Titan and is designed to…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Space #Dragonfly #GoddardSpaceFlightCenter #mikemurillo #NASA #NASAmissions #Saturn #Science #Titan
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/614698/ -
Built in Greenbelt, NASA’s Roman Space Telescope prepares to map the universe
The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, named after NASA’s first chief astronomer, is now complete after more than…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Space #mikemurillo #NancyGraceRomanSpaceTelescope #NASA #Science #SpaceTelescope #Telescopes
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/603451/ -
Built in Greenbelt, NASA’s Roman Space Telescope prepares to map the universe
The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope, named after NASA’s first chief astronomer, is now complete after more than…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Space #mikemurillo #NancyGraceRomanSpaceTelescope #NASA #Science #SpaceTelescope #Telescopes
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/603451/ -
Unemployment rises in Northern Virginia as federal workforce changes ripple outward
Unemployment has ticked up again across Northern Virginia, with Fairfax County seeing the biggest year‑over‑year increase, and nearby…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Economy #bryanhill #Business #federalworkforce #mikemurillo #NorthernVirginia #virginiadepartmentofworkforcedevelopmentandadvancement #virginiaworks
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/596678/ -
Unemployment rises in Northern Virginia as federal workforce changes ripple outward
Unemployment has ticked up again across Northern Virginia, with Fairfax County seeing the biggest year‑over‑year increase, and nearby…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Economy #bryanhill #Business #federalworkforce #mikemurillo #NorthernVirginia #virginiadepartmentofworkforcedevelopmentandadvancement #virginiaworks
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/596678/ -
https://www.europesays.com/news/9548/ Parents at a Prince George’s Co. school named after Cesar Chavez struggle to process new allegations against him #CesarChavez #Cu00e9sarChu00e1vezDualSpanishImmersionSchool #Headlines #hyattsville #MikeMurillo #NameChange #News #SchoolCommunity #TopStories
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Nats fans will see new food, cheaper beer and Ovechkin bobbleheads this season https://www.rawchili.com/mlb/632830/ #Baseball #bobbleheads #MikeMurillo #MLB #nationals #NationalsPark #NatsPark #washington #WashingtonNationals #WashingtonNationals
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Nats fans will see new food, cheaper beer and Ovechkin bobbleheads this season https://www.rawchili.com/mlb/632830/ #Baseball #bobbleheads #MikeMurillo #MLB #nationals #NationalsPark #NatsPark #washington #WashingtonNationals #WashingtonNationals
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Northern Virginia’s slowdown weighs on state economy, amid federal workforce shifts
Virginia’s economy faces another slowdown and the loss of more jobs, researchers said, and Northern Virginia could once…
#Economy #mikemurillo #NorthernVirginia #UniversityofVirginia #UVA #virginiaeconomy #virginiajobs #weldoncoopercenterforpublicservice
https://www.europesays.com/2819116/ -
Books the DC Public Library recommends for Black History Month – WTOP News
Home » Washington, DC News » Books the DC Public…
Books the DC Public Library recommends for Black History Month
Mike Murillo | [email protected]
February 9, 2026, 4:49 AM
The DC Public Library’s book recommendations by Black authors
Throughout February, WTOP is celebrating Black History Month. Join us on-air and online as we bring you the stories, people and places that make up our diverse community.
As Black History Month continues, the D.C. Public Library said reading is one of the most meaningful ways to understand the voices, history and creativity of Black communities.
Maryann James‑Daley, director of library services for the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library, is sharing a range of books for adults, teens and kids that she says help readers connect more deeply with Black stories and experiences.
James‑Daley says one of her top go‑to recommendations is the work of Octavia Butler.
“For Black History Month, she has a collection of short stories called ‘Bloodchild.’ And so, I think that’s a good recommendation for people to get a sense of her and to become familiar with her work. And it’s a nice, quick read.”
She also points readers to a deeply local history book written by one of the library’s own.
“’The NAACP in Washington, DC’ by Derek Gray, who actually is an archivist here at the library, and he wrote a book that digs into the rich history of the local NAACP, and showed how it quickly became a leading organization in the country.”
Gray told WTOP his book looks back at the early years of the NAACP in D.C., which quickly became a leading opponent of President Woodrow Wilson’s move to segregate federal offices.
He said that over the decades, the organization balanced between more aggressive activism and cautious, conservative strategies as it worked to fight Jim Crow discrimination.
For those drawn to immersive fiction, James‑Daley said N.K. Jemisin’s award‑winning “The Broken Earth Trilogy” fits the bill.
“It’s very immersive. You read one book, you’re going to want to read the rest of them,” she said.
In the children’s section, James‑Daley says there are several strong options available at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library, starting with engaging picture books, among them “Big Tune: Rise of the Dancehall Prince.”
“It’s about a kid who connects with this community and his joy of dance hall music and dancing in fun.”
Another pick is Nnedi Okorafor’s “Binti” series, which follows a young woman who leaves her tight‑knit Himba community to attend a top university in space and ends up caught in an alien conflict she never asked for.
She said nonfiction can be just as powerful for young readers.
“’Young, Gifted and Black: Meet 52 Black Heroes from Past and Present’ and that’s by Jamia Wilson. And so it gives nice little snapshots of 52 icons of color from the past and present.”
James‑Daley also emphasizes why representation matters in children’s literature.
Related stories
- Historic Black cemeteries get a quarter-million-dollar gift from DC
- Before Obama or Harris, Shirley Chisholm charted the course
- Black History Month centennial channels angst over anti-DEI climate into education, free resources
“It is important for kids to see themselves in the books that they read.”
For middle‑grade readers, she highlights a title that connects with earlier library exhibits on Black travel, “Overground Railroad: The Green Book and the Roots of Black Travel in America.”
It “digs into the green book and the roots of Black travel, it’s a great book for kids to delve into,” she said. The book, she adds, “delves into the intricacies of Black travel. It (looks into) the origin of the green book and how the green book really shaped Black people’s travel lives.”
When asked about what she’s reading right now, she said it is “The Personal Librarian.”
“It’s a historical fiction book based on a real-life woman who was a librarian, personal librarian, in the early to mid-1900s and she had to deal with crossing the color line and passing as white in order to grow in her profession.”
The library encourages families and readers of all ages to explore these recommendations and more throughout February.
‘Continue/Read Original Article Here: Books the DC Public Library recommends for Black History Month – WTOP News
Tags: Black Communities, Black History Month, Books, DC, DC Public Library, February 2026, Libraries, Mike Murillo, Reading, Recommendations, WTOP, WTOP News
#BlackCommunities #BlackHistoryMonth #Books #DC #DCPublicLibrary #February2026 #Libraries #MikeMurillo #Reading #Recommendations #WTOP #WTOPNews -
Books the DC Public Library recommends for Black History Month – WTOP News
Home » Washington, DC News » Books the DC Public…
Books the DC Public Library recommends for Black History Month
Mike Murillo | [email protected]
February 9, 2026, 4:49 AM
The DC Public Library’s book recommendations by Black authors
Throughout February, WTOP is celebrating Black History Month. Join us on-air and online as we bring you the stories, people and places that make up our diverse community.
As Black History Month continues, the D.C. Public Library said reading is one of the most meaningful ways to understand the voices, history and creativity of Black communities.
Maryann James‑Daley, director of library services for the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library, is sharing a range of books for adults, teens and kids that she says help readers connect more deeply with Black stories and experiences.
James‑Daley says one of her top go‑to recommendations is the work of Octavia Butler.
“For Black History Month, she has a collection of short stories called ‘Bloodchild.’ And so, I think that’s a good recommendation for people to get a sense of her and to become familiar with her work. And it’s a nice, quick read.”
She also points readers to a deeply local history book written by one of the library’s own.
“’The NAACP in Washington, DC’ by Derek Gray, who actually is an archivist here at the library, and he wrote a book that digs into the rich history of the local NAACP, and showed how it quickly became a leading organization in the country.”
Gray told WTOP his book looks back at the early years of the NAACP in D.C., which quickly became a leading opponent of President Woodrow Wilson’s move to segregate federal offices.
He said that over the decades, the organization balanced between more aggressive activism and cautious, conservative strategies as it worked to fight Jim Crow discrimination.
For those drawn to immersive fiction, James‑Daley said N.K. Jemisin’s award‑winning “The Broken Earth Trilogy” fits the bill.
“It’s very immersive. You read one book, you’re going to want to read the rest of them,” she said.
In the children’s section, James‑Daley says there are several strong options available at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library, starting with engaging picture books, among them “Big Tune: Rise of the Dancehall Prince.”
“It’s about a kid who connects with this community and his joy of dance hall music and dancing in fun.”
Another pick is Nnedi Okorafor’s “Binti” series, which follows a young woman who leaves her tight‑knit Himba community to attend a top university in space and ends up caught in an alien conflict she never asked for.
She said nonfiction can be just as powerful for young readers.
“’Young, Gifted and Black: Meet 52 Black Heroes from Past and Present’ and that’s by Jamia Wilson. And so it gives nice little snapshots of 52 icons of color from the past and present.”
James‑Daley also emphasizes why representation matters in children’s literature.
Related stories
- Historic Black cemeteries get a quarter-million-dollar gift from DC
- Before Obama or Harris, Shirley Chisholm charted the course
- Black History Month centennial channels angst over anti-DEI climate into education, free resources
“It is important for kids to see themselves in the books that they read.”
For middle‑grade readers, she highlights a title that connects with earlier library exhibits on Black travel, “Overground Railroad: The Green Book and the Roots of Black Travel in America.”
It “digs into the green book and the roots of Black travel, it’s a great book for kids to delve into,” she said. The book, she adds, “delves into the intricacies of Black travel. It (looks into) the origin of the green book and how the green book really shaped Black people’s travel lives.”
When asked about what she’s reading right now, she said it is “The Personal Librarian.”
“It’s a historical fiction book based on a real-life woman who was a librarian, personal librarian, in the early to mid-1900s and she had to deal with crossing the color line and passing as white in order to grow in her profession.”
The library encourages families and readers of all ages to explore these recommendations and more throughout February.
‘Continue/Read Original Article Here: Books the DC Public Library recommends for Black History Month – WTOP News
#BlackCommunities #BlackHistoryMonth #Books #DC #DCPublicLibrary #February2026 #Libraries #MikeMurillo #Reading #Recommendations #WTOP #WTOPNews -
Books the DC Public Library recommends for Black History Month – WTOP News
Home » Washington, DC News » Books the DC Public…
Books the DC Public Library recommends for Black History Month
Mike Murillo | [email protected]
February 9, 2026, 4:49 AM
The DC Public Library’s book recommendations by Black authors
Throughout February, WTOP is celebrating Black History Month. Join us on-air and online as we bring you the stories, people and places that make up our diverse community.
As Black History Month continues, the D.C. Public Library said reading is one of the most meaningful ways to understand the voices, history and creativity of Black communities.
Maryann James‑Daley, director of library services for the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library, is sharing a range of books for adults, teens and kids that she says help readers connect more deeply with Black stories and experiences.
James‑Daley says one of her top go‑to recommendations is the work of Octavia Butler.
“For Black History Month, she has a collection of short stories called ‘Bloodchild.’ And so, I think that’s a good recommendation for people to get a sense of her and to become familiar with her work. And it’s a nice, quick read.”
She also points readers to a deeply local history book written by one of the library’s own.
“’The NAACP in Washington, DC’ by Derek Gray, who actually is an archivist here at the library, and he wrote a book that digs into the rich history of the local NAACP, and showed how it quickly became a leading organization in the country.”
Gray told WTOP his book looks back at the early years of the NAACP in D.C., which quickly became a leading opponent of President Woodrow Wilson’s move to segregate federal offices.
He said that over the decades, the organization balanced between more aggressive activism and cautious, conservative strategies as it worked to fight Jim Crow discrimination.
For those drawn to immersive fiction, James‑Daley said N.K. Jemisin’s award‑winning “The Broken Earth Trilogy” fits the bill.
“It’s very immersive. You read one book, you’re going to want to read the rest of them,” she said.
In the children’s section, James‑Daley says there are several strong options available at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library, starting with engaging picture books, among them “Big Tune: Rise of the Dancehall Prince.”
“It’s about a kid who connects with this community and his joy of dance hall music and dancing in fun.”
Another pick is Nnedi Okorafor’s “Binti” series, which follows a young woman who leaves her tight‑knit Himba community to attend a top university in space and ends up caught in an alien conflict she never asked for.
She said nonfiction can be just as powerful for young readers.
“’Young, Gifted and Black: Meet 52 Black Heroes from Past and Present’ and that’s by Jamia Wilson. And so it gives nice little snapshots of 52 icons of color from the past and present.”
James‑Daley also emphasizes why representation matters in children’s literature.
Related stories
- Historic Black cemeteries get a quarter-million-dollar gift from DC
- Before Obama or Harris, Shirley Chisholm charted the course
- Black History Month centennial channels angst over anti-DEI climate into education, free resources
“It is important for kids to see themselves in the books that they read.”
For middle‑grade readers, she highlights a title that connects with earlier library exhibits on Black travel, “Overground Railroad: The Green Book and the Roots of Black Travel in America.”
It “digs into the green book and the roots of Black travel, it’s a great book for kids to delve into,” she said. The book, she adds, “delves into the intricacies of Black travel. It (looks into) the origin of the green book and how the green book really shaped Black people’s travel lives.”
When asked about what she’s reading right now, she said it is “The Personal Librarian.”
“It’s a historical fiction book based on a real-life woman who was a librarian, personal librarian, in the early to mid-1900s and she had to deal with crossing the color line and passing as white in order to grow in her profession.”
The library encourages families and readers of all ages to explore these recommendations and more throughout February.
‘Continue/Read Original Article Here: Books the DC Public Library recommends for Black History Month – WTOP News
Tags: Black Communities, Black History Month, Books, DC, DC Public Library, February 2026, Libraries, Mike Murillo, Reading, Recommendations, WTOP, WTOP News
#BlackCommunities #BlackHistoryMonth #Books #DC #DCPublicLibrary #February2026 #Libraries #MikeMurillo #Reading #Recommendations #WTOP #WTOPNews -
Books the DC Public Library recommends for Black History Month – WTOP News
Home » Washington, DC News » Books the DC Public…
Books the DC Public Library recommends for Black History Month
Mike Murillo | [email protected]
February 9, 2026, 4:49 AM
The DC Public Library’s book recommendations by Black authors
Throughout February, WTOP is celebrating Black History Month. Join us on-air and online as we bring you the stories, people and places that make up our diverse community.
As Black History Month continues, the D.C. Public Library said reading is one of the most meaningful ways to understand the voices, history and creativity of Black communities.
Maryann James‑Daley, director of library services for the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library, is sharing a range of books for adults, teens and kids that she says help readers connect more deeply with Black stories and experiences.
James‑Daley says one of her top go‑to recommendations is the work of Octavia Butler.
“For Black History Month, she has a collection of short stories called ‘Bloodchild.’ And so, I think that’s a good recommendation for people to get a sense of her and to become familiar with her work. And it’s a nice, quick read.”
She also points readers to a deeply local history book written by one of the library’s own.
“’The NAACP in Washington, DC’ by Derek Gray, who actually is an archivist here at the library, and he wrote a book that digs into the rich history of the local NAACP, and showed how it quickly became a leading organization in the country.”
Gray told WTOP his book looks back at the early years of the NAACP in D.C., which quickly became a leading opponent of President Woodrow Wilson’s move to segregate federal offices.
He said that over the decades, the organization balanced between more aggressive activism and cautious, conservative strategies as it worked to fight Jim Crow discrimination.
For those drawn to immersive fiction, James‑Daley said N.K. Jemisin’s award‑winning “The Broken Earth Trilogy” fits the bill.
“It’s very immersive. You read one book, you’re going to want to read the rest of them,” she said.
In the children’s section, James‑Daley says there are several strong options available at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library, starting with engaging picture books, among them “Big Tune: Rise of the Dancehall Prince.”
“It’s about a kid who connects with this community and his joy of dance hall music and dancing in fun.”
Another pick is Nnedi Okorafor’s “Binti” series, which follows a young woman who leaves her tight‑knit Himba community to attend a top university in space and ends up caught in an alien conflict she never asked for.
She said nonfiction can be just as powerful for young readers.
“’Young, Gifted and Black: Meet 52 Black Heroes from Past and Present’ and that’s by Jamia Wilson. And so it gives nice little snapshots of 52 icons of color from the past and present.”
James‑Daley also emphasizes why representation matters in children’s literature.
Related stories
- Historic Black cemeteries get a quarter-million-dollar gift from DC
- Before Obama or Harris, Shirley Chisholm charted the course
- Black History Month centennial channels angst over anti-DEI climate into education, free resources
“It is important for kids to see themselves in the books that they read.”
For middle‑grade readers, she highlights a title that connects with earlier library exhibits on Black travel, “Overground Railroad: The Green Book and the Roots of Black Travel in America.”
It “digs into the green book and the roots of Black travel, it’s a great book for kids to delve into,” she said. The book, she adds, “delves into the intricacies of Black travel. It (looks into) the origin of the green book and how the green book really shaped Black people’s travel lives.”
When asked about what she’s reading right now, she said it is “The Personal Librarian.”
“It’s a historical fiction book based on a real-life woman who was a librarian, personal librarian, in the early to mid-1900s and she had to deal with crossing the color line and passing as white in order to grow in her profession.”
The library encourages families and readers of all ages to explore these recommendations and more throughout February.
‘Continue/Read Original Article Here: Books the DC Public Library recommends for Black History Month – WTOP News
#BlackCommunities #BlackHistoryMonth #Books #DC #DCPublicLibrary #February2026 #Libraries #MikeMurillo #Reading #Recommendations #WTOP #WTOPNews -
Books the DC Public Library recommends for Black History Month – WTOP News
Home » Washington, DC News » Books the DC Public…
Books the DC Public Library recommends for Black History Month
Mike Murillo | [email protected]
February 9, 2026, 4:49 AM
The DC Public Library’s book recommendations by Black authors
Throughout February, WTOP is celebrating Black History Month. Join us on-air and online as we bring you the stories, people and places that make up our diverse community.
As Black History Month continues, the D.C. Public Library said reading is one of the most meaningful ways to understand the voices, history and creativity of Black communities.
Maryann James‑Daley, director of library services for the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library, is sharing a range of books for adults, teens and kids that she says help readers connect more deeply with Black stories and experiences.
James‑Daley says one of her top go‑to recommendations is the work of Octavia Butler.
“For Black History Month, she has a collection of short stories called ‘Bloodchild.’ And so, I think that’s a good recommendation for people to get a sense of her and to become familiar with her work. And it’s a nice, quick read.”
She also points readers to a deeply local history book written by one of the library’s own.
“’The NAACP in Washington, DC’ by Derek Gray, who actually is an archivist here at the library, and he wrote a book that digs into the rich history of the local NAACP, and showed how it quickly became a leading organization in the country.”
Gray told WTOP his book looks back at the early years of the NAACP in D.C., which quickly became a leading opponent of President Woodrow Wilson’s move to segregate federal offices.
He said that over the decades, the organization balanced between more aggressive activism and cautious, conservative strategies as it worked to fight Jim Crow discrimination.
For those drawn to immersive fiction, James‑Daley said N.K. Jemisin’s award‑winning “The Broken Earth Trilogy” fits the bill.
“It’s very immersive. You read one book, you’re going to want to read the rest of them,” she said.
In the children’s section, James‑Daley says there are several strong options available at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library, starting with engaging picture books, among them “Big Tune: Rise of the Dancehall Prince.”
“It’s about a kid who connects with this community and his joy of dance hall music and dancing in fun.”
Another pick is Nnedi Okorafor’s “Binti” series, which follows a young woman who leaves her tight‑knit Himba community to attend a top university in space and ends up caught in an alien conflict she never asked for.
She said nonfiction can be just as powerful for young readers.
“’Young, Gifted and Black: Meet 52 Black Heroes from Past and Present’ and that’s by Jamia Wilson. And so it gives nice little snapshots of 52 icons of color from the past and present.”
James‑Daley also emphasizes why representation matters in children’s literature.
Related stories
- Historic Black cemeteries get a quarter-million-dollar gift from DC
- Before Obama or Harris, Shirley Chisholm charted the course
- Black History Month centennial channels angst over anti-DEI climate into education, free resources
“It is important for kids to see themselves in the books that they read.”
For middle‑grade readers, she highlights a title that connects with earlier library exhibits on Black travel, “Overground Railroad: The Green Book and the Roots of Black Travel in America.”
It “digs into the green book and the roots of Black travel, it’s a great book for kids to delve into,” she said. The book, she adds, “delves into the intricacies of Black travel. It (looks into) the origin of the green book and how the green book really shaped Black people’s travel lives.”
When asked about what she’s reading right now, she said it is “The Personal Librarian.”
“It’s a historical fiction book based on a real-life woman who was a librarian, personal librarian, in the early to mid-1900s and she had to deal with crossing the color line and passing as white in order to grow in her profession.”
The library encourages families and readers of all ages to explore these recommendations and more throughout February.
‘Continue/Read Original Article Here: Books the DC Public Library recommends for Black History Month – WTOP News
#BlackCommunities #BlackHistoryMonth #Books #DC #DCPublicLibrary #February2026 #Libraries #MikeMurillo #Reading #Recommendations #WTOP #WTOPNews -
Commanders stadium project sparks debate over public transit and traffic solutions https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/609550/ #Commanders #CouncilMemberCharlesAllen #DCCouncil #Football #Metro #MetroGeneralManagerRandyClarke #MikeMurillo #NFL #RFKStadium #Washington #WashingtonCommanders #WashingtonCommanders #Wmata
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Commanders stadium project sparks debate over public transit and traffic solutions https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/609550/ #Commanders #CouncilMemberCharlesAllen #DCCouncil #Football #Metro #MetroGeneralManagerRandyClarke #MikeMurillo #NFL #RFKStadium #Washington #WashingtonCommanders #WashingtonCommanders #Wmata
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Mother pleads for help finding missing 12-year-old-son in Southeast DC
A Southeast D.C. mother is asking for the public’s help in finding her 12-year-old son, who went missing…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #BreakingNews #Headlines #mikemurillo #missingchild #southeast #Topstories #TopStories
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/282241/ -
Mother pleads for help finding missing 12-year-old-son in Southeast DC
A Southeast D.C. mother is asking for the public’s help in finding her 12-year-old son, who went missing…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #BreakingNews #Headlines #mikemurillo #missingchild #southeast #Topstories #TopStories
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/282241/ -
Food banks step up as shutdown leaves federal workers struggling
As the government shutdown continues, some furloughed federal workers are reaching out for help with keeping food on the table. And an area food bank is answering the call. As the government shutdown…
#dining #cooking #diet #food #Food #capitalareafoodbank #Federalworkers #Gaithersburg #mikemurillo #senecacreekcommunitychurch
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2357449/food-banks-step-up-as-shutdown-leaves-federal-workers-struggling/ -
Food banks step up as shutdown leaves federal workers struggling
As the government shutdown continues, some furloughed federal workers are reaching out for help with keeping food on the table. And an area food bank is answering the call. As the government shutdown…
#dining #cooking #diet #food #Food #capitalareafoodbank #Federalworkers #Gaithersburg #mikemurillo #senecacreekcommunitychurch
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2357449/food-banks-step-up-as-shutdown-leaves-federal-workers-struggling/ -
Food banks step up as shutdown leaves federal workers struggling
As the government shutdown continues, some furloughed federal workers are reaching out for help with keeping food on the table. And an area food bank is answering the call. As the government shutdown…
#dining #cooking #diet #food #Food #capitalareafoodbank #Federalworkers #Gaithersburg #mikemurillo #senecacreekcommunitychurch
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2357449/food-banks-step-up-as-shutdown-leaves-federal-workers-struggling/ -
Food banks step up as shutdown leaves federal workers struggling
As the government shutdown continues, some furloughed federal workers are reaching out for help with keeping food on the table. And an area food bank is answering the call. As the government shutdown…
#dining #cooking #diet #food #Food #capitalareafoodbank #Federalworkers #Gaithersburg #mikemurillo #senecacreekcommunitychurch
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2357449/food-banks-step-up-as-shutdown-leaves-federal-workers-struggling/ -
Food banks step up as shutdown leaves federal workers struggling https://www.diningandcooking.com/2357449/food-banks-step-up-as-shutdown-leaves-federal-workers-struggling/ #CapitalAreaFoodBank #FederalWorkers #food #Gaithersburg #MikeMurillo #SenecaCreekCommunityChurch
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Food banks step up as shutdown leaves federal workers struggling https://www.diningandcooking.com/2357449/food-banks-step-up-as-shutdown-leaves-federal-workers-struggling/ #CapitalAreaFoodBank #FederalWorkers #food #Gaithersburg #MikeMurillo #SenecaCreekCommunityChurch
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Food banks step up as shutdown leaves federal workers struggling https://www.diningandcooking.com/2357449/food-banks-step-up-as-shutdown-leaves-federal-workers-struggling/ #CapitalAreaFoodBank #FederalWorkers #food #Gaithersburg #MikeMurillo #SenecaCreekCommunityChurch
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2 architecture firms vie to design new home of Washington Commanders https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/470094/ #Commanders #CommandersStadium #DcStadium #Football #HKS #hntb #MikeMurillo #NFL #RFKStadium #Washington #WashingtonCommanders #WashingtonCommanders
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2 architecture firms vie to design new home of Washington Commanders https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/470094/ #Commanders #CommandersStadium #DcStadium #Football #HKS #hntb #MikeMurillo #NFL #RFKStadium #Washington #WashingtonCommanders #WashingtonCommanders
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‘We have to protect the whole village’: Doctors warn parents as RSV season begins
As cooler weather arrives, so does a rise in seasonal illnesses. One in particular is drawing concern from…
#UnitedStates #US #USA #america #Entertainment #health #mikemurillo #respiratorysyncytialvirus #rsv #sports #unitedstatesofamerica
https://www.europesays.com/2468867/ -
Federal land, local hurdles: What’s next for the Commanders stadium project https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/379398/ #Commanders #DCCouncil #DcStadium #Football #MikeMurillo #NFL #RFKStadium #Washington #WashingtonCommanders #WashingtonCommanders
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Federal land, local hurdles: What’s next for the Commanders stadium project https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/379398/ #Commanders #DCCouncil #DcStadium #Football #MikeMurillo #NFL #RFKStadium #Washington #WashingtonCommanders #WashingtonCommanders
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RFK Stadium deal faces final DC Council vote, with city leaders confident https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/374704/ #Commanders #CommandersStadium #DCCouncil #DcStadium #Football #MikeMurillo #NFL #RFKStadium #Washington #WashingtonCommanders #WashingtonCommanders
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RFK Stadium deal faces final DC Council vote, with city leaders confident https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/374704/ #Commanders #CommandersStadium #DCCouncil #DcStadium #Football #MikeMurillo #NFL #RFKStadium #Washington #WashingtonCommanders #WashingtonCommanders
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New OPM director estimates 300,000 federal job cuts this year, no plans to relocate jobs from DC
Speaking to WTOP at the Office of Personnel Management’s headquarters, Scott Kupor discussed the rollout of the plan…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Jobs #Business #federallayoffs #federalworkers #mikemurillo #officeofpersonnelmanagement #opm #scottkupor #TrumpAdministration
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/100784/ -
New OPM director estimates 300,000 federal job cuts this year, no plans to relocate jobs from DC
Speaking to WTOP at the Office of Personnel Management’s headquarters, Scott Kupor discussed the rollout of the plan…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Jobs #Business #federallayoffs #federalworkers #mikemurillo #officeofpersonnelmanagement #opm #scottkupor #TrumpAdministration
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/100784/ -
What DC leaders say about Trump’s call for Commanders to go back to former name https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/226082/ #Commanders #DcStadium #DonaldTrump #Football #MikeMurillo #MurielBowser #NFL #RFKStadium #Washington #WashingtonCommanders #WashingtonCommanders
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What DC leaders say about Trump’s call for Commanders to go back to former name https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/226082/ #Commanders #DcStadium #DonaldTrump #Football #MikeMurillo #MurielBowser #NFL #RFKStadium #Washington #WashingtonCommanders #WashingtonCommanders