Connect with us

Washington

Report: Former Thunder TyTy Washington Jr. signs two-way deal with Bucks

Published

on

Report: Former Thunder TyTy Washington Jr. signs two-way deal with Bucks


TyTy Washington Jr. joined his fourth team this offseason when he signed a two-way deal with the Milwaukee Bucks, per The Athletic’s Shams Charania. This comes 11 days after the Oklahoma City Thunder waived him.

The Thunder acquired Washington Jr. from the Atlanta Hawks in a multi-player trade.

[affiliatewidget_smgtolocal]

Washington Jr. played for the Thunder late in the summer league after being a last-second addition to the roster. It was his only appearance for OKC.

Advertisement

The 21-year-old was drafted 29th in the first round of the 2022 NBA draft. He spent his rookie season with the Houston Rockets, with whom he averaged 4.7 points and 1.5 assists in 31 games.





Source link

Washington

DeMatha’s Chase Lopez roars back as Stags secure WCAC track title

Published

on

DeMatha’s Chase Lopez roars back as Stags secure WCAC track title


DeMatha’s Chase Lopez has plenty of confidence when he’s within 25 meters of the lead entering the final lap. So when he fell just short of a comeback Friday, he and his coaches were surprised. But Lopez adjusted, notching come-from-behind wins — and setting meet records — in the 800 and 1,600 meters Saturday.



Source link

Continue Reading

Washington

Durand School students dance the night away at prom in Washington Township

Published

on

Durand School students dance the night away at prom in Washington Township


WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP, N.J. (CBS) — Students danced the night away at the Durand School prom on Friday night.

“We have been talking about this event for weeks now,” Durand School Principal Jennifer Amoroso said.

The special night at The Supper Club in Washington Township was filled with sparkles and snazzy suits.

durand-school-prom.jpg

“We have quite a few dancers in here. We love to dance at Durand,” Amoroso said.

Advertisement

One of them was Hayden Rossi, who said a 90s boy band inspired his look for the night.

“I look like the one from the Backstreet Boys, ‘I Want It That Way,’” Rossi said.

hayden-rossi.jpg

Durand serves students with autism, learning and developmental disabilities. The students who attended the prom also got a full day of glam.

“We had haircuts. We had updos and then the students get to dress up and have that neurotypical event that they’re not used to having,” Amoroso said.

DJ Nick also had the whole room dancing and when it comes to song choice, he said he reads the room.

Advertisement

“Depends on the crowd,” DJ Nick said.

Elizabeth Utvik said there’s nothing like watching her daughter smile.

“It is like nothing that you can honestly imagine. Not only that she gets to have a prom, but also that I get to be here,” Utvik said.

durand-school-prom-1.jpg

“She got an updo in school, which she promptly took right out obviously. And the group home that my daughter lives in, they decorated it like you wouldn’t believe. They had a limo because they wanted a full prom experience,” Utvik said. 

While the students danced the night away, it was also a night to remember for their families, teachers and staffers.

Advertisement

“It’s a whole family experience and they get to come out and they get to dance, they get to have amazing food and they get to have the best night ever. And look at the way they’re all dressed, they are having the best night of their lives,” said Rae Pastore, director of marketing and development.

durand-school-prom-2024.jpg

Durand said this is their second prom and since it was such a success, they are planning to have it year after year.

Advertisement



Source link

Continue Reading

Washington

China makes some of the hottest new EVs. Most aren’t sold in the U.S.

Published

on

China makes some of the hottest new EVs. Most aren’t sold in the U.S.


Chinese-made electric vehicles aren’t widely available yet in the United States — and may never be after the Biden administration moved to quadruple import tariffs on them, to 100 percent.

President Biden said the move was necessary to protect American workers and businesses after years of “unfair trade practices” by China that give the nation a dominant role in global manufacturing.



Source link

Continue Reading
Advertisement

Trending