Katherine Frey
Washington, D.C.
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Articles by Katherine Frey
Tipoff Impact Freshmen Basketball
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Tipoff Impact Freshmen Basketball
Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Save Sidwell Friends' Jadyn Donovan, front right, looks at the hoop in the second annual Capital Invitation high school basketball tournament, in Washington, in this Dec. 8, 2022, file photo.
Tipoff Impact Freshmen Basketball
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Tipoff Impact Freshmen Basketball
Skip to main contentSkip to main content Register for more free articles. Please subscribe to keep reading. You can cancel at any time. *offer available for new customers only Special introductory price! Enjoy these exclusive benefits: Unlimited access to our E-edition Unlimited articles on omaha.com and our mobile app FREE Access to Newspapers.com archives (last 2 years) Games and puzzles online You don't have any notifications. Get up-to-the-minute news sent straight to your device.
Tipoff Impact Freshmen Basketball
Skip to main contentSkip to main content Register for more free articles. Please subscribe to keep reading. You can cancel at any time. *offer available for new customers only Special introductory price! Enjoy these exclusive benefits: Unlimited access to our E-edition Unlimited articles on martinsvillebulletin.com and our mobile app Games and puzzles online You have permission to edit this image.
Tipoff Impact Freshmen Basketball
Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Save Sidwell Friends' Jadyn Donovan, front right, looks at the hoop in the second annual Capital Invitation high school basketball tournament, in Washington, in this Dec. 8, 2022, file photo.
Tipoff Impact Freshmen Basketball
Southern California's JuJu Watkins says she is trying not to get caught up the considerable expectations that have accompanied the start of her college career. That approach has worked wonders for her so far. Watkins was named the USA Today high school player of the year. She also won the Naismith and Gatorade national player of the year awards.
Henrietta Lacks
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Niagara Maryland Basketball
Donta Scott scored 18 points, Jahmir Young added 14 and coach Kevin Willard won in his debut at Maryland with a 71-49 victory over Niagara in a season opener. Willard was named coach on March 21, 2022 after coaching Seton Hall the previous 12 seasons. Scott was 7 of 13 from the floor and made 4 of 5 3-pointers. It was his 95th career game and he is now 56 points shy of a career 1,000. Young was 5-of-10 shooting, grabbed seven rebounds and had four assists.
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Pictures of what happened this week: Family members gather at a fallen soldier’s gravesite in Arlington National Cemetery on Memorial Day; survivors of the Tulsa race massacre participate in a soil collection ceremony during its centennial commemoration -
Photography By Washington Post Staff | June 4, 2021 Family members gather at a fallen soldier’s gravesite in Arlington National Cemetery on Memorial Day; Japan’s Naomi Osaka serves in her first — and last — match of the 2021 French Open at Roland Garros; survivors of the Tulsa race massacre participate in a soil collection ceremony during its centennial commemoration in Tulsa; Brazil’s Helio Castroneves celebrates with his team after winning the Indianapolis 500.
How America failed students with disabilities during the pandemic
Maki was suffering a breakdown in his ability to perceive reality. More than a dozen doctors and child psychiatrists later told his parents that they believed the months Maki spent learning at home last spring, away from daily school rituals and other children, contributed to his stunning deterioration. They said it was vital that he return to in-person school, full-time if possible.
Photos: Scenes of the aftermath at the U.S. Capitol
Photography By Washington Post Staff | Jan 7, 2021 “We can now add Jan. 6, 2021, to that very short list of dates in American history that will live forever in infamy,” Senate Minority Leader Charles E. Schumer (D-N.Y.) said Wednesday night, hours after a riotous mob stormed the U.S. Capitol. The evidence of that infamy was left for all to see inside the Capitol’s halls — broken glass, splintered wood, ransacked offices, a thin layer of fire-extinguisher residue coating the floors.
Millions of Americans are heading into the holidays unemployed and over $5,000 behind on rent
We're always interested in hearing about news in our community. Let us know what's going on!
Judge Amy Coney Barrett, The Los Angeles Dodgers win the 2020 MLB World Series. These events and others in this week’s best photos.
Judge Amy Coney Barrett is sworn in as the 115th justice to the Supreme Court; the Los Angeles Dodgers defeat the Tampa Bay Rays in Game Six to win the 2020 MLB World Series; the Blue Ridge Fire in California. Here’s a look at 15 of the best photos from the week, selected by photo editors at The Washington Post.
The inflatable pool is the official symbol of America's lost summer
On a hot summer day, Trent Theiler loves nothing more than going to his apartment's rooftop with a cold beverage and lowering himself into the pool. Or, at least the parts of him that fit in it. Theiler is a 6-foot-2-inch, 33-year-old man. The pool is an inflatable frog-shaped children's wading pool that holds about 4 inches of water. It is smaller than his torso. The water soaks his backside and little else, but Thieler has to take relief where he can get it.
Mystics’ Natasha Cloud is skipping the 2020 WNBA season to fight for social reform
BarDown Staff Natasha Cloud , Katherine Frey/The Washington Post via Getty Images After winning her first WNBA championship last season as a starter with the Washington Mystics, Natasha Cloud is electing to forego her chance at a repeat during the 2020 season and instead use her time to fight for social reform.
The Smithsonian Institution Is Collecting Black Lives Matter Signs "To Preserve History"
Culture “It is critical that we collect so this moment does not get lost.” By Pauline De Leon 51 Mins ago 74 Hypes Multiple demonstrations across the U.S. and other countries have taken place over the past few weeks after the tragic deaths of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery and countless others.
The week’s best photos: George Floyd is laid to rest after more than a week of protests over his killing; people wait in line for hours to vote in the Georgia primary. - The Washington Post
Photography By Washington Post Staff | Jun 12, 2020 George Floyd is laid to rest after more than a week of protests over his killing; a waterspout forms off the coast of Hong Kong’s international airport; people wait in line for hours to vote in the Georgia presidential primary. Here’s a look at 16 of the best photos of the week, selected by photo editors at The Washington Post. Tamir Kalifa/For The Washington Post June 9, 2020 | Pearland, Tex.
Protesting? Here's How To Help Keep Your Family Safe From COVID-19 When You Go Home
Protesting during a pandemic likely leaves participants with at least two questions: Did I get infected? And might I be putting others at risk? Given that COVID-19 has an incubation time of up to two weeks, experts say it will take a couple of weeks before the impact of the protests on community transmission is known. But in the meantime, there are critical steps you can take to minimize the risks to yourself and those you live with.
Photos from protests around the nation, and the world, following the death of George Floyd
Photography By Washington Post Staff | Jun 7, 2020 Protestors continued taking to the street on Sunday to demand accountability in the wake of George Floyd’s death. Crowds gathered around the country and the world, from New York to D.C. and from London to Rome.
Should your student loans and your spouse's get hitched?
You can save money by refinancing student loans, but not everyone qualifies. If your better half has a better financial profile, you can share the benefits of refinancing You can save money by refinancing student loans, but not everyone qualifies. If your better half has a better financial profile, you can share the benefits of refinancing in two ways: -- REFINANCE TOGETHER. You combine your student loans with your partner's into one spousal loan with a lower interest rate. -- CO-SIGN FOR YOU.
The U.S. Set to Decimate Utah Monuments Despite Public Opposition
Litigation is ongoing, 99% of people oppose, but they’re moving ahead The sun setting over Bears Ears National Monument. Katherine Frey/The Washington Post via Getty In 2017, President Trump announced he would downsize both the Bears Ears and Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monuments in Utah, which would be “the largest reversal of national monument protections in U.S. history,” writes NPR.
Paper Genocide: The Barriers to an Accurate Count of Native People in 2020
As the country prepares for the 2020 census, many tribal governments and communities are still awaiting an accurate count of the most undercounted group in the United States: American Indians (AI) and Alaska Natives (AN). Though the 2020 census is the first to offer an online response form, that will have little impact in increasing AI and AN participation given existing barriers.
World Series champions bring home new hardware
DULLES, Va. — Washington’s latest piece of hardware is home. The World Series champion Washington Nationals landed at Dulles International Airport with the Commissioner’s Trophy on Thursday at 6:25 p.m., to a reception befitting their captain’s prediction the previous night. First baseman Ryan Zimmerman foretold of a celebration that would be “absolutely bananas” after the Nationals defeated the Houston Astros, 6-2, in Game 7 of the series to capture the franchise’s first championship.
Nationals, Brewers have different plans to get 27 outs tonight
WASHINGTON — The Washington Nationals and Milwaukee Brewers have opposite approaches to the question of how best to win with pitching. The Nationals will start ace Max Scherzer on Tuesday and hope he goes as deep into the National League wild-card game as he possibly can. The Brewers will start Brandon Woodruff, their ace on the mend, and likely lift him after around 40 pitches — at which point the bullpen will become a revolving door.
Hannah Sampson: What does America have against vacation?
As summer-getaway season draws to a close, it’s time to face a tough reality: America is not a great vacation nation. In fact, one report goes so far as to call the United States a “no-vacation nation,” thanks to the paltry (well, nonexistent) amount of paid vacation time mandated by federal law compared with other well-off countries.
Batting practice pitcher Ali Modami is the Nationals' secret good luck charm
Something changed for the Washington Nationals on May 24, something subtle, something that only matters in a world where superstitions are treated like everyday currency: Ali Modami, one of the team’s batting practice pitchers, began taking out the lineup card before each game. You may have heard that date, May 24, thrown around a lot in the past couple of months. It’s the day the Nationals’ season began to turn around.
Attorney General: Localities can regulate locations of gun shops
Local governments have the authority to enact zoning ordinances to regulate the location of businesses that sell firearms, Virginia Attorney General Mark Herring wrote Friday in an opinion spurred by a gun shop that opened in Roanoke County. Herring issued the opinion in response to an inquiry from Del. Sam Rasoul, D-Roanoke, regarding a gun shop that opened about a year ago across the street from Fort Lewis Elementary School in Roanoke County's Glenvar community.
New Trump Plan "Recklessly Weakens Protections" for Bears Ears National Monument
Conservation groups and congressional Democrats slammed the Trump administration Friday over its destructive new management plan for the “illegally reduced” Bears Ears National Monument in Utah. In December of 2017, the administration provoked mass outrage with itsdecisionto reduce Bears Ears by about 85 percent.
Black families once lived off their farmland. Their descendants are struggling to hold onto it.
HALIFAX — In Halifax County, vibrant green hills bounce out of the earth, and muscular, dark brown cattle rest in meadows alongside farmhouses old and new. Creeks and rivers jut through the landscape like stretched yarn, mixing with soil under crisscrossing tree branches. This is Virginia’s agricultural belt. Agriculture is the largest private industry in Virginia, providing the economy with $70 billion annually and employing more than 300,000 people across 44,000 farms.
Walmart has added virtual reality to its assessment of an employee's potential
For Walmart employees, seeking a promotion within the company has typically meant undergoing a comprehensive vetting process that included a detailed “paper-based assessment.” Combined with in-person interviews, the written component has traditionally helped managers judge how effectively someone might function in a new role with more responsibility.
US restaurant growth may be at an end
We’ve just been through America’s belle epoque of restaurants. What’s more, the party is over and most of us are blithely unaware. The restaurant industry is frequently the precursor for a market correction, an early harbinger of a bear market or even a recession to come.
Dealing with the top clutter culprits in each room
8 minutes ago Every organizational challenge is different, but the causes of clutter in each room of a house are often similar: People have either too much stuff or inadequate storage spaces — or both. Here’s a room-by-room rundown of the biggest clutter culprits and what to do about them. Master bedroom A bedroom should feel like a sanctuary. Not a magazine-style refuge, but at least a space that is calming.
Brides and grooms are asking for down payments, pizza and TSA Precheck
For their November wedding, Ann Marie Amick and Michael Martin spent hours fine-tuning their registry. They requested steak knives and serving bowls, picture frames and pitchers. And then, after some soul-searching, they added this: tickets to Harry Potter World. "You get engaged and you're like, 'What do I do? What's proper and what isn't?' " said Amick, 31, a photographer in Brooklyn. "I literally Googled, 'Is it in poor taste to ask for TSA Precheck?' " (Answer: no.
Married to debt: Couples are taking out loans to pay for their weddings
Skyler Ramirez has a loan for his house, his car -- and now his fiancee's engagement ring. The 26-year-old had already picked out the diamond solitaire from Tiffany & Co., when he happened upon an ad for wedding-related loans while he was checking his credit score on Credit Karma. "I thought, 'Hey, I'm going to be making a pretty sizable purchase,'" said Ramirez, a general contractor in Fort Myers, Fla., who proposed on Valentine's Day.
Brides and grooms are asking for down payments, pizza and TSA Precheck on wedding registries
For their November wedding, Ann Marie Amick and Michael Martin spent hours fine-tuning their registry. They requested steak knives and serving bowls, picture frames and pitchers. And then, after some soul-searching, they added this: tickets to Harry Potter World. “You get engaged and you’re like, ‘What do I do? What’s proper and what isn’t?’ ” said Amick, 31, a photographer in Brooklyn. “I literally Googled, ‘Is it in poor taste to ask for TSA precheck?’ ” (Answer: no.
Brides and grooms are asking for down payments, pizza and TSA Precheck on wedding registries
For their November wedding, Ann Marie Amick and Michael Martin spent hours fine-tuning their registry. They requested steak knives and serving bowls, picture frames and pitchers. And then, after some soul-searching, they added this: tickets to Harry Potter World. “You get engaged and you’re like, ‘What do I do? What’s proper and what isn’t?’ ” said Amick, 31, a photographer in Brooklyn. “I literally Googled, ‘Is it in poor taste to ask for TSA precheck?’ ” (Answer: no.
Brides and grooms are asking for down payments, pizza and TSA Precheck on wedding registries
For their November wedding, Ann Marie Amick and Michael Martin spent hours fine-tuning their registry. They requested steak knives and serving bowls, picture frames and pitchers. And then, after some soul-searching, they added this: tickets to Harry Potter World. “You get engaged and you’re like, ‘What do I do? What’s proper and what isn’t?’ ” said Amick, 31, a photographer in Brooklyn. “I literally Googled, ‘Is it in poor taste to ask for TSA precheck?’ ” (Answer: no.
Brides and grooms are asking for down payments, pizza and TSA Precheck on wedding registries
For their November wedding, Ann Marie Amick and Michael Martin spent hours fine-tuning their registry. They requested steak knives and serving bowls, picture frames and pitchers. And then, after some soul-searching, they added this: tickets to Harry Potter World. “You get engaged and you’re like, ‘What do I do? What’s proper and what isn’t?’ ” said Amick, 31, a photographer in Brooklyn. “I literally Googled, ‘Is it in poor taste to ask for TSA precheck?’ ” (Answer: no.
Brides and grooms are asking for down payments, pizza and TSA Precheck on wedding registries
For their November wedding, Ann Marie Amick and Michael Martin spent hours fine-tuning their registry. They requested steak knives and serving bowls, picture frames and pitchers. And then, after some soul-searching, they added this: tickets to Harry Potter World. “You get engaged and you’re like, ‘What do I do? What’s proper and what isn’t?’ ” said Amick, 31, a photographer in Brooklyn. “I literally Googled, ‘Is it in poor taste to ask for TSA precheck?’ ” (Answer: no.
Brides and grooms are asking for down payments, pizza and TSA Precheck on wedding registries
For their November wedding, Ann Marie Amick and Michael Martin spent hours fine-tuning their registry. They requested steak knives and serving bowls, picture frames and pitchers. And then, after some soul-searching, they added this: tickets to Harry Potter World. “You get engaged and you’re like, ‘What do I do? What’s proper and what isn’t?’ ” said Amick, 31, a photographer in Brooklyn. “I literally Googled, ‘Is it in poor taste to ask for TSA precheck?’ ” (Answer: no.
Brides and grooms are asking for down payments, pizza and TSA Precheck on wedding registries
For their November wedding, Ann Marie Amick and Michael Martin spent hours fine-tuning their registry. They requested steak knives and serving bowls, picture frames and pitchers. And then, after some soul-searching, they added this: tickets to Harry Potter World. “You get engaged and you’re like, ‘What do I do? What’s proper and what isn’t?’ ” said Amick, 31, a photographer in Brooklyn. “I literally Googled, ‘Is it in poor taste to ask for TSA precheck?’ ” (Answer: no.
Brides and grooms are asking for down payments, pizza and TSA Precheck on wedding registries
For their November wedding, Ann Marie Amick and Michael Martin spent hours fine-tuning their registry. They requested steak knives and serving bowls, picture frames and pitchers. And then, after some soul-searching, they added this: tickets to Harry Potter World. “You get engaged and you’re like, ‘What do I do? What’s proper and what isn’t?’ ” said Amick, 31, a photographer in Brooklyn. “I literally Googled, ‘Is it in poor taste to ask for TSA precheck?’ ” (Answer: no.
Brides and grooms are asking for down payments, pizza and TSA Precheck on wedding registries
For their November wedding, Ann Marie Amick and Michael Martin spent hours fine-tuning their registry. They requested steak knives and serving bowls, picture frames and pitchers. And then, after some soul-searching, they added this: tickets to Harry Potter World. “You get engaged and you’re like, ‘What do I do? What’s proper and what isn’t?’ ” said Amick, 31, a photographer in Brooklyn. “I literally Googled, ‘Is it in poor taste to ask for TSA precheck?’ ” (Answer: no.
Brides and grooms are asking for down payments, pizza and TSA Precheck on wedding registries
For their November wedding, Ann Marie Amick and Michael Martin spent hours fine-tuning their registry. They requested steak knives and serving bowls, picture frames and pitchers. And then, after some soul-searching, they added this: tickets to Harry Potter World. “You get engaged and you’re like, ‘What do I do? What’s proper and what isn’t?’ ” said Amick, 31, a photographer in Brooklyn. “I literally Googled, ‘Is it in poor taste to ask for TSA precheck?’ ” (Answer: no.
Brides and grooms are asking for down payments, pizza and TSA Precheck on wedding registries
For their November wedding, Ann Marie Amick and Michael Martin spent hours fine-tuning their registry. They requested steak knives and serving bowls, picture frames and pitchers. And then, after some soul-searching, they added this: tickets to Harry Potter World. “You get engaged and you’re like, ‘What do I do? What’s proper and what isn’t?’ ” said Amick, 31, a photographer in Brooklyn. “I literally Googled, ‘Is it in poor taste to ask for TSA precheck?’ ” (Answer: no.
Brides and grooms are asking for down payments, pizza and TSA Precheck on wedding registries
For their November wedding, Ann Marie Amick and Michael Martin spent hours fine-tuning their registry. They requested steak knives and serving bowls, picture frames and pitchers. And then, after some soul-searching, they added this: tickets to Harry Potter World. “You get engaged and you’re like, ‘What do I do? What’s proper and what isn’t?’ ” said Amick, 31, a photographer in Brooklyn. “I literally Googled, ‘Is it in poor taste to ask for TSA precheck?’ ” (Answer: no.
Brides and grooms are asking for down payments, pizza and TSA Precheck on wedding registries
For their November wedding, Ann Marie Amick and Michael Martin spent hours fine-tuning their registry. They requested steak knives and serving bowls, picture frames and pitchers. And then, after some soul-searching, they added this: tickets to Harry Potter World. “You get engaged and you’re like, ‘What do I do? What’s proper and what isn’t?’ ” said Amick, 31, a photographer in Brooklyn. “I literally Googled, ‘Is it in poor taste to ask for TSA precheck?’ ” (Answer: no.
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