Thom Loverro has been a professional journalist since 1977, working for a number of newspapers, including eight years as a news editor and reporter for The Baltimore Sun, where he covered government, politics, and crime. He moved into sports writing when he joined The Washington Times in 1992. He moved to The Washington Examiner as a sports columnist in 2009 and returned to The Washington Times in 2013, where he is currently the lead sports columnist.
I pulled this book off my shelf for summer reading -- "The Man To See: Edward Bennett Williams, Ultimate Insider; Legendary Trial Lawyer," published in 1991 and written by Evan Thomas, a journalist, historian, lawyer, and author of 11 books, including two New York Times bestsellers.
Commanders fans likely left Northwest Stadium on Monday night pleased even though their team lost, because in the brief time the first-team offense was on the field, it was explosive -- and Daniels, last season's NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year, never threw a game pass.
Author Jane Leavy was on the veranda of the famed Otesaga Hotel overlooking the lake in Cooperstown for the 2019 Hall of Fame induction weekend when she was hit by a fastball right between the eyes.
We can dispense with the title of "Mayor" for Muriel Bowser and change it to "Queen of Washington." Like a Roman emperor, she has delivered games to the mob, and they'll love her for it.
For all intents and purposes, it appears the Washington Commanders' proposed stadium on the RFK campus is a $3.8 billion party, of which $1.1 billion will be paid for by District taxpayers.
The Washington Commanders opened training camp Tuesday in Ashburn, Virginia, but general manager Adam Peters was asked about the political battle brewing 34 miles away in the nation's capital over the very name of the team he works for.
The timing - not the act -- of the Washington Commanders announcement that they are retiring the number of Hall of Famer Art Monk may have been fortuitous, coming the same day that Terry McLaurin was going to hold court with the media about his contract war.
The Washington Nationals' top pick in the 2025 draft, 17-year-old shortstop Eli Willits, couldn't take advantage of former general manager Mike Rizzo's classy offer to buy a drink for Nats fans at two D.C. bars Monday night.
For a Washington Commanders team trying to win as much public support as it can for the $3.8 billion stadium, the more exposure to the savior, Jayden Daniels, the better. Being selective about your exposure when you're trying to sell not just a stadium, but also a product, seems foolish.
After firing general manager Mike Rizzo and manager Davey Martinez, the Lerners will be exposed and fans will see that managing partner Mark Lerner doesn't have any more knowledge about the baseball side of the business than he did when he first came to Space Coast Stadium in spring training 2005.
The Washington Commanders and their business partner, District Mayor Muriel Bowser, have turned up the pressure on the city council to approve the new RFK site stadium by the July 15 date put forth in the proposal announced more than two months ago.
When the Washington Commanders and D.C. Mayor Muriel Bowser presented their big $3.8 billion stadium show in April, they had a cast of heavyweights from NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell to Super Bowl coach Joe Gibbs and some of the football team's biggest legends -- Doug Williams, John Riggins and Darrell Green.
Nothing like an 11-game losing streak to remind people there's a baseball team in Washington -- especially losses at the hands of the Colorado Rockies, the worst team east or west of the Mississippi. People tend to notice that.
These are tough days for the press. There was a change of access for the media in the White House. Restrictions on reporters at the Pentagon. But now things have gone too far -- the Baltimore Orioles are moving the best press box in baseball.
In a game that has struggled with diminishing Black participation and interest, a large presence like James Wood could be important throughout baseball.