Washington, D.C
Cloudera Government Solutions to Showcase Trusted Data and AI Solutions at AWS Washington, D.C. Summit
Company to highlight Cloudera on AWS during June 26-27 event, empowering public sector organizations to cut generative AI production time by 80%
SANTA CLARA, Calif., June 18, 2024 /PRNewswire/ — Cloudera, the data company for trusted enterprise AI, today announced its US public sector subsidiary (Cloudera Government Solutions) will showcase Cloudera’s secure, robust platform and AWS-powered integrations at the upcoming AWS Summit Washington, D.C. During the event, Cloudera Government Solutions will provide live demonstrations to illustrate the power of Cloudera’s hybrid data management platform, capable of transforming data anywhere into trusted enterprise AI.
Cloudera continues to build its partner ecosystem to empower customers to make the most of their data, in any location or architecture. With Cloudera on AWS, customers can securely discover, procure, and deploy one of the world’s first enterprise data clouds for faster time- to-insight from their advanced analytics and machine learning services.
At AWS Summit Washington, D.C., taking place on June 26-27 at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center, Cloudera Government Solutions will be conducting demonstrations at booth #537. Cloudera executives and subject matter experts onsite will be overviewing Cloudera on AWS and key use cases being promoted by Cloudera Government Solutions, ranging from moving national security information to improving cybersecurity postures for government agencies.
Cloudera will also be participating in two breakout sessions at the Washington event, with an overarching focus on the critical role of trusted data in AI applications and hybrid cloud environments for the public sector. Sessions details include:
- “Accelerate AI with Trusted Data”
- On June 26 at 9:45 am in the Athena Theater, Kevin Talbert, Senior Solutions Engineer at Cloudera, will present how Cloudera, integrated with AWS technologies such as Bedrock and EKS, forms a robust hybrid data platform that ensures the reliability and security of data for public sector organizations so they can accelerate AI deployments.
- “Hybrid: The Way to Operationalizing AI in Public Sector”
- On June 26 at 12:45 pm in the Athena Theater, Mark Chisam, Solutions Engineer at Cloudera, will deliver a lightning talk that explores how AI is defined and operationalized in a hybrid cloud environment for public sector organizations.
“Government agencies and public sector organizations across the globe are recognizing the transformative potential of AI and are constructing innovative solutions in the cloud to harness this technology,” said Rob Carey, Cloudera’s President of Cloudera Government Solutions. “We look forward to connecting with our public sector customers at the AWS Washington, D.C. Summit to share their unique stories and how Cloudera is powering their business acceleration with a solution they can trust.”
Cloudera will also have a significant presence at AWS New York, taking place July 10 at the Jacob Javits Convention Center. As a Gold Sponsor for the New York event, the company will be conducting demonstrations throughout the day at booth #643.
To learn more about the power of Cloudera on AWS, visit Cloudera’s partner page here, and to find out more information on Cloudera’s upcoming event presence, check out www.cloudera.com/events.
About Cloudera
At Cloudera, we believe data can make what is impossible today, possible tomorrow. We empower people to transform data anywhere into trusted enterprise AI so they can reduce costs and risks, increase productivity, and accelerate business performance. Our open data lakehouse enables secure data management and portable cloud-native data analytics, helping organizations manage and analyze data of all types, on any cloud, public or private. With as much data under management as the hyperscalers, we’re a data partner for the top companies in almost every industry. Cloudera has guided the world on the value and future of data and continues to lead a vibrant ecosystem powered by the relentless innovation of the open-source community. Learn more at Cloudera.com and follow us on LinkedIn and X. Cloudera and associated marks are trademarks or registered trademarks of Cloudera, Inc. All other company and product names may be trademarks of their respective owners.
SOURCE Cloudera, Inc.
Washington, D.C
If and when Trump’s name is removed from the Kennedy Center, you can watch it live – WTOP News
The livestreaming camera is situated across the street from the Kennedy Center in an undisclosed location. Its lens is trained on the front of the building, where the removal is expected take place.
A group opposed to the installation of Donald Trump’s name on the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts has installed a remote camera so people can watch the removal live if and when it happens. The administration has been ordered to remove Trump’s name by Friday.
The livestreaming camera is situated across the street from the Kennedy Center in an undisclosed location. Its lens is trained on the front of the building, where the removal is expected take place.
Late last month, a federal judge in D.C. ordered Trump’s name be removed from the building and a two-year closure for renovations also be stopped.
“I was actually listening to WTOP in the car. I recorded it because I was so happy when I heard it,” said Chris Raleigh with the group Hands Off the Arts, referring to the announcement that the administration must remove Trump’s name from the building.
The president’s name has already been removed from the official government website and related printed and digital branding.
U.S. District Judge Christopher Cooper ruled that the Kennedy Center Board of Trustees exceeded its authority when it unilaterally rebranded the institution as the “Trump Kennedy Center.” Cooper ruled Trump’s name must be removed by Friday, June 12.
“The president meant it as a symbol of domination, that I am in charge, that this is what I want, and I don’t care what anyone else wants,” said Raleigh.
His group is running the live camera because if Trump’s name is removed in the middle of the night, they will have footage of it and people can see it.
“I think we were all upset as a city and as a country when we saw Trump illegally put his name up there because it’s a memorial to a president who was killed in the line of duty,” Raleigh said.
The judge ruled that Congress created and named the Kennedy Center and that only Congress has the authority to rename it.
Get breaking news and daily headlines delivered to your email inbox by signing up here.
© 2026 WTOP. All Rights Reserved. This website is not intended for users located within the European Economic Area.
Washington, D.C
Oregon pulls out of Great American State Fair in Washington, D.C.
PORTLAND, Ore. (KATU) — Oregon will not participate in President Donald Trump’s upcoming Great American State Fair in Washington, D.C.
Washington state also opted out of the fair, which is organized by Freedom 250, a nonprofit aligned with Trump.
Organizers say all 50 states and U.S. territories will still be represented when the event begins June 25.
READ ALSO | PHOTOS: White House prepares for UFC spectacle ahead of America’s 250th birthday
In a statement to KATU, Gov. Tina Kotek’s office said Oregon withdrew because of “the cost of participating in the Fair and growing concerns that the event in Washington, D.C. is shaping up to be a more partisan affair than originally presented.”
Despite the decision, Kotek’s office said the state remains committed to celebrating the nation’s 250th anniversary.
“The Governor will still be proudly celebrating America’s semiquincentennial here in Oregon and is looking forward to all of the great exhibitions and events the America 250 Oregon Commission will be planning through the summer and beyond,” the statement said.
The Great American State Fair is scheduled to open June 25 in the nation’s capital as part of celebrations marking the United States’ semiquincentennial.
Washington, D.C
HEAT ALERT issued for DC through June 13 — here’s how to stay cool
WASHINGTON (7News) — Mayor Muriel Bowser has issued a HEAT ALERT for D.C. as hot, humid conditions increase the risk of heat-related illness.
The alert remains in effect until 8 a.m. Saturday, June 13.
SEE ALSO | Weather Alert Day: Heat Advisory and severe storm chances Thursday
Temperatures will feel hotter
Officials said daytime temperatures will feel like 95 degrees or hotter, while overnight temperatures may feel like 80 degrees or hotter.
Hot temperatures and humidity during the day and overnight can increase the risk of heat-related illnesses, especially for people working outside or participating in outdoor activities.
Cooling centers available
Residents can find cooling centers by visiting heat.dc.gov or calling 311 for hours and locations.
Officials are urging residents to stay in air-conditioned or shaded areas, drink plenty of water, and limit time outdoors during the hottest parts of the day.
Check on neighbors, pets
Residents are also encouraged to check on neighbors, especially seniors, children, people with disabilities, and others with access or functional needs.
Officials said children, pets, and service animals should never be left in hot vehicles.
Anyone who sees an animal left outside in extreme heat or in distress can call the Humane Rescue Alliance’s Humane Law Enforcement team at 202-723-5790 ext. 1.
People who need free, accessible transportation to a day center or low-barrier shelter can call the shelter hotline at 202-399-7093 or dial 311.
-
North Dakota4 minutes agoRefugee day event in Grand Forks will not feature refugee participation amid safety concerns
-
Ohio11 minutes ago
Why is Ohio is seeing so much rain, severe weather? El Niño one reason
-
Oklahoma14 minutes agoStar-studded cast announced for Will Rogers-inspired Oklahoma film
-
Oregon19 minutes agoFarm groups oppose Oregon recycling fees with ‘no public oversight’ | Capital Press
-
Pennsylvania26 minutes agoPa. Senate votes down proposal to create independent cannabis regulatory board
-
Rhode Island29 minutes agoGrow Smart Rhode Island leader reflects on decades of change in Rhode Island development – The Boston Globe
-
South-Carolina34 minutes ago
Miss Charleston Lindsay Jones set to compete for Miss South Carolina title June 16-20
-
South Dakota41 minutes agoSouth Dakota motorcyclist killed in Highway 450 crash near Gillette