REDSKINS LOSE AS OFFENSE SPUTTERS 14
GETTY IMAGES
today’s pape r in side
SEPTEMBER 17, 2018 | A PUBLICATION OF
ADVERTISEMENT
Fall Forward.
Advance Your Career Here.
JOHNS HOPKINS IN DC Join us for one of our information session events and learn more about studying at Johns Hopkins University. Faculty and staff will be in attendance to tell you more about the programs and answer any questions you may have. See the next page for the session schedule.
LEARN MORE ADVANCED.JHU.EDU/OPENHOUSE
W2 | EXPRESS | 09.17.2018 | MONDAY
JOIN US October 27th for an OPEN HOUSE at the Washington DC Center located in DuPont Circle to learn more about the Johns Hopkins programs offered in DC and online.
ONLINE INFORMATION SESSIONS DATE
EVENT/PROGRAM
TIME
SEPTEMBER 2018 Wed., Sept. 19
MA in Communication and Certificate in Applied Research for Communication
7-8 p.m.
Tues., Sept. 25
MA in Science Writing and Certificate in Science Writing
7-8 p.m.
Wed., Sept. 26
MA in Public Management
12-1 p.m.
Thurs., Sept. 27
MA in Global Security Studies
7-8 p.m.
OCTOBER 2018 Tues., Oct. 2
MS in Geographic Information Systems and Certificate in Geographic Information Systems
7-8 p.m.
Wed., Oct. 10
MA in Government & Government/MBA
12-1 p.m.
Wed., Oct. 10
MS in Research Administration
12-1 p.m.
Wed, Oct. 10
MS in Applied Economics and Post Master’s Certificate in Quantitative Methods in Applied Economics
7-8 p.m.
Wed, Oct. 10
MA in Teaching Writing and Certificate in Teaching Writing
7-8 p.m.
Thurs., Oct. 11
Post-Baccalaureate Health Science Intensive
12-1 p.m.
Thurs., Oct. 11
MA in Museum Studies and Certificate in Digital Curation
7-8 p.m.
Tues., Oct. 16
Master of Liberal Arts
7-8 p.m.
Thurs., Oct. 18
MS in Regulatory Science and MS in Food Safety Regulation
7-8 p.m.
Thurs., Oct. 18
MA in Cultural Heritage Management
7-8 p.m.
Tues., Oct. 23
MS in Geospatial Intelligence, Certificate in Intelligence and Certificate in Science, Technology, and International Security
7-8 p.m.
Wed., Oct. 24
MA in Communication and Certificate in Applied Research for Communication
7-8 p.m.
Thurs., Oct. 25
Certificate in Nonprofit Management
7-8 p.m.
Thurs., Oct. 25
MS in Energy Policy and Climate
7-8 p.m.
1717 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW, SUITE 101 WASHINGTON, DC 20036 1.800.847.3330 | 202.452.1940
ADVANCED ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
DEGREES AND PROGRAMS GRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS Applied Economics Bioinformatics Biotechnology Biotechnology Enterprise and Entrepreneurship Communication Cultural Heritage Management Energy Policy and Climate Environmental Sciences and Policy Film and Media Food Safety Regulation Geographic Information Systems Geospatial Intelligence Global Security Studies Government Government Analytics Individualized Genomics and Health Master of Liberal Arts Museum Studies Post-Bacc Health Science Intensive Public Management Regulatory Science Research Administration Science Writing Teaching Writing Writing
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS Advanced Graduate Study in Liberal Arts Applied Research in Communication Biotechnology Education Biotechnology Enterprise Digital Curation Geographic Information Systems Government Analytics Intelligence International Research Administration Management Nonprofit Management Post Master’s Certificate in Quantitative Methods in Applied Economics Post Master’s Certificate in Sequence Analysis and Genomics Science, Technology, and International Security Science Writing Teaching Writing
DUAL DEGREE & COMBINED PROGRAMS Applied Economics/Financial Management or Investments Applied Economics/MBA Biotechnology/MBA Biotechnology/Science, Technology, and International Security Communication/MBA Communication/Nonprofit Management Cultural Heritage Management/Digital Curation Cultural Heritage Management/Nonprofit Management Energy Policy and Climate/Science, Technology, and International Security Environmental Science and Policy/Geographic Information Systems Global Security Studies/Intelligence Government/MBA Government Analytics/Intelligence Museum Studies/Digital Curation Museum Studies/Nonprofit Management Public Management/Government Analytics Public Management/Intelligence Public Management/Nonprofit Management
REGISTER NOW ADVANCED.JHU.EDU/OPENHOUSE
A PUBLICATION OF
Monday 09.17.18
| READEXPRESS.COM | @WAPOEXPRESS
Coming forward
Woman who accuses Kavanaugh of assault in the 1980s speaks out 8
Making a deal
INUNDATED
HULU
Manafort’s guilty plea raises a key question: What does he know? 13
Take your pick
Predicting the Emmys proves tricky in the age of peak TV 19
Rivers swell and the death toll from Hurricane Florence climbs to 17 as catastrophic flooding spreads across the Carolinas 12
ADVERTISEMENT
GUIDE TO
GRADUATE EDUCATION
STEVE HELBER (AP)
SPECIAL SECTION INSIDE am
80 | 72
pm
2 | EXPRESS | 09.17.2018 | MONDAY
CHARLES MCQUILLAN (GETTY IMAGES)
eyeopeners
STICK ‘EM WITH THE POINTY END:
Actors engage in mock swordplay Sunday at the Game of Thrones Winterfell Festival at Castle Ward in Downpatrick, Northern Ireland.
MULTITASKING
AH, HINDSIGHT
‘SUSTAINABILITY’
Efficiency innovator predictably shamed by an envious public
PSA: Check your gas gauge before committing any armed robberies
Many workers now wondering if this excuse would fly at their job
A man caught on video lathering up and giving himself a shave on New Jersey Transit was violating the rules. A fellow rider tweeted the video Thursday night. NJ Transit says it prohibits bathing or shaving on trains and buses. Pete Bentivenga posted the video. He told nj.com it was “one of the strangest things I’ve seen” in nearly 20 years as a commuter. He said the cleanshaven man then drank a can of beer. (AP)
Authorities say a man’s bid to rob a Pittsburgh pharmacy was foiled because his car had no gas. Police said Anthony Scolieri fled Wednesday with a small amount of cash and got into the vehicle. When he couldn’t drive away, he tried to run away but was soon confronted by police. Authorities said Scolieri showed a cashier a pistol when he demanded cash. But the weapon was fake, and authorities recovered the cash. (AP)
An art teacher in Moorestown, N.J., has pledged to wear the same outfit for 100 days to teach students about sustainability. William W. Allen Middle School teacher Julia Mooney told WPVI-TV that wearing a different outfit each day is “very wasteful” and that the fashion industry is a “huge polluter.” She wears an apron during class time to avoid stains. Mooney hopes her campaign will serve as an example for students. (AP)
89
¢
SUNDAYS
FA L L S AV I N G S
Save up to 80% Get 52 weeks of Sunday-only home delivery for just $2.65 89¢ a week! Or 7-day home delivery for only $12.25 $2.49 a week! Both include unlimited digital access. You’ll also get 1 bonus digital subscription to share and a 30-day digital pass to share every month.
1-800-873-0179, Ext. 4 sub.wpsubscribe.com/fall18n Offer expires 11/30/18. Available to new subscribers only. Restrictions may apply. New subscriptions are subject to a $4.95 activation fee.
XPS1070 5x3
MONDAY | 09.17.2018 | EXPRESS | 3
page three
Nations united on the court
Teams representing Kosovo, in blue, and the Netherlands, in white, played hard Saturday in the first round of the Red Bull Reign World Finals.
Red Bull also put on a U.S.-only women’s finals competition, its first. The Maryland Jewels, representing the Washington metro area, beat out Atlanta, Philadelphia and New York. More than 2,500 athletes — men and women — took part. “Oh, it’s exciting for us,” said Fikret Shatri, a player on Kosovo’s team. At 6-foot-5 and 44 years old, Shatri said he was playing out a dream. Not only did he make it to the finals, he was visiting the United States for the
“There’s a lot of positivity around the basketball. Just that ball creates a lot of positivity — it creates a life.” ANTONIO THOMAS, who watched the action at the Red Bull Reign World Finals at the Barry Farm Recreation Center while a barber, who had set up his chair at half court for free haircuts, gave him a trim
The last Wednesday of every month
first time, still thankful for its intervention in the Balkan crisis more than two decades ago. “We love the United States. We have a different country because of the United States,” he said. Mia Ou cheered for Taiwan, the land of her birth. Ou, an MBA candidate at George Washington University, said she also came out to support a friend of a friend on the Taiwanese team. “So I had to be here to cheer for him, and for Taiwan, of course,” Ou said. She said she loved the way the tournament brought together such a diverse group. The three-on-three tournament showcased the sort of pickup game that can be found almost anywhere there’s a hoop, while the various nationalities showcased different styles of play. For example, the Russian team tended to stake out a perimeter of giants around the basket, while the Canadian team ran a pass-and-maneuver attack. Akiah Luceus, 26, whose New York team finished fourth Friday, said she saw tournaments like these as a way to maybe reach the pros. “You get to experience the world in one small weekend,” she said. FREDRICK KUNKLE
GRAND REOPENING
Glenstone fully booked till December Reservations to visit Glenstone in October and November were snapped up within days earlier this month, and new spots for December aren’t available until Oct. 1. The private art museum and nature preserve reopens Oct. 4 in Potomac, Md., with expanded galleries, walking paths and visitor amenities. Admission is free, but reservations through the museum’s website are required. October and November reservations, which were available Sept. 4, were gone within 36 hours. (TWP)
(THE WASHINGTON POST)
Our brand-new section covering great deals, hot trends, new properties and everything else you need to know about condos in the D.C. metro area.
Only in
XXN0374 5x3
THE DISTRICT They packed a gym in Southeast Washington, dozens of basketball players from all over the planet who brought with them the spirit of pro ballers even if their skills and their game were a miniature version of the NBA’s. It was three-on-three hoops Saturday in an international tournament at the Barry Farm Recreation Center: two halfcourt games at a time, and eight minutes a game or 21 points, whichever came first. The finals brackets read like the Olympics: 14 nations, including Canada, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, South Africa, Russia and the United States, to name a few. A U.S. team from Minnesota walked away the winners with an $8,000 prize. For the second consecutive year, the District hosted the Red Bull Reign World Finals in a Southeast neighborhood whose courts and summer league are renowned for street-ball legends and dreamers, college standouts and even the occasional Wizard.
MICHAEL S. WILLIAMSON (THE WASHINGTON POST)
Southeast D.C. hosts international 3-on-3 basketball tournament
4 | EXPRESS | 09.17.2018 | MONDAY
local VIRGINIA
Western sections of state on alert for Florence
A flyer used by a group called “White Awake” at the University of Maryland’s Counseling Center has raised questions, WJZ-TV reported Friday. The center will stop using the controversial flyer that it said wasn’t clear enough in conveying the group’s purpose of promoting anti-racism. The center will continue to support the group but said it was open to changing the name. (AP)
The National Hurricane Center said Sunday that areas of west-central Virginia, north of Roanoke and west of Charlottesville, could get 3 to 6 inches of rain early this week as the remnants of tropical depression Florence move through. Roanoke County officials declared a state of emergency Saturday in what they called a precautionary step. (TWP)
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES:
WORK IN JAPAN AND ADVANCE YOUR CAREER APPLY NOW FOR THE 2019-2020
MIKE MANSFIELD FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM The Maureen and Mike Mansfield Foundation is recruiting for the Mike Mansfield Fellowship Program. This program provides up to ten federal employees with one year of professional development in Japan. It was established by the U.S. Congress in 1994 to build a corps of U.S. federal government employees with proficiency in the Japanese language and practical, firsthand knowledge about Japan and its government. The Mansfield Fellowship Program includes language training and placements primarily in Japanese government offices. Fellows will develop an in-depth understanding of Japan’s government and its policymaking process and create networks of contacts with their counterparts in the government of Japan and the business, professional, and academic communities. Fellowships are awarded on a competitive basis to mid-career government employees with a professional interest in Japan. Successful candidates will join a diverse pool of Mansfield Fellows serving in senior positions with the U.S. government.
Fellowship Components July-August 2019 t Seven-week homestay and language training program in Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan September 2019June 2020 t Ten months of placements in the government of Japan and other organizations
Eligibility t Fellows must be federal employees (executive, legislative, or judicial branch) with at least two consecutive years of service by, and immediately preceding, July 1, 2019 t Fellows must obtain the authorization of an agency official before applying t After completing the program, Fellows are required to serve at least two years in the federal government
‘You can’t mistreat us’: Volunteers push back Some unpaid helpers on C&O Canal trail feel slighted by Park Service REGION Volunteers who have donated thousands of hours of their time to the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal National Historical Park have been walking off the job in response to what they describe as a hostile and unsafe work environment that the National Park Service has done little to fix. The 184.5-mile park that runs along the Potomac River from Georgetown to Cumberland, Md., has one of the largest volunteer programs in the national park system, with more than 3,400 people clocking nearly 65,000 hours of service last year. As the agency’s budget has shrunk and staff positions remain unfilled, volunteers and the Park Service said it has become increasingly necessary to rely on a robust network of volunteers to perform tasks like trail upkeep and running certain programs. But in recent months, those programs have lost key leaders and participants because of tension between the park and some of its most active volunteers. These departures have hurt programs and made the park less safe for visitors, several volunteers said. “If we run into a difficult
ASTRID RIECKEN (FOR THE WASHINGTON POST)
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Group’s flyer at U-Md. raises racial concerns
rescue or run into an issue out on the trail, a lot of people are really concerned about being out there and getting no help from the park,” said Kevin Murphy, who has volunteered with the Billy Goat Trail Steward program for five years. An internal study conducted earlier this year that surveyed about 100 volunteers and employees is expected to make recommendations for reforming volunteer programs and addressing management issues. The report will probably be finalized by next month, said Einar Olsen, the park service’s assistant regional director for inspections and evaluations. But volunteers have heard little about its expected delivery date.
A Billy Goat Trail steward assists visitors. Volunteers provide key services in the national park.
For several current and former volunteers, it has felt like the latest in a series of slights. More than a half-dozen volunteers recalled being demeaned or belittled by park staff. One volunteer, who had been on the trail picking up bags of dog droppings, was mocked by staff as he returned to the trailhead, volunteers said. After that, they said, several rangers called volunteers “the poop patrol” and “garbage collectors.” “You can’t mistreat us,” volunteer Ric Jackson said. “You can’t treat us like children. ... They have a huge physical resource here in these people — people who really care — and they’re wasting it.” MARISSA J. LANG (THE WASHINGTON POST)
BABY ANIMALS
Application Process
National Zoo celebrates birth of gazelle
Applications are due on October 31, 2018. Please visit http://mansfieldfellows.org to find out more about the application and selection procedures.
The Smithsonian National Zoo announced Thursday that it welcomed a new male dama gazelle Sept. 7. The zoo tweeted that the new addition was doing well and bonding with its mother, Zafirah. The gazelle’s father is Edem. The still-unnamed baby gazelle will make its public debut in a few weeks. Dama gazelles are a critically endangered species. (TWP)
Interested applicants are encouraged to reach out with additional questions to the Mansfield Foundation office at (202) 347-1994, or via email at ssanders@mansfieldfdn.org
expressline
Three arrested after armed carjacking near Metro Center set off chase through D.C.
MONDAY | 09.17.2018 | EXPRESS | 5
6 | EXPRESS | 09.17.2018 | MONDAY
local Council appears poised to reverse voter-passed wage hike for servers D.C. COUNCIL The fate of a wage hike approved by voters for servers, bartenders and other tipped workers in the nation’s capital comes before the D.C. Council today. A majority of the council wants to repeal the measure, which was passed by 56 percent of voters in June. About 250 witnesses have signed up to testify at the hearing.
Businesses are required to pay tipped workers at least $3.89 per hour under current law, as long as gratuities are enough to reach the minimum wage; if they fall short, employers are supposed to make up the difference. Initiative 77 requires employers to gradually increase hourly pay until all workers are earning the standard minimum wage by 2026. In the District, the standard minimum wage will be $15 by 2020 and automatically increase with inflation. Restaurant owners and some workers have argued that
EVELYN HOCKSTEIN (FOR THE WASHINGTON POST)
Debate starts on Initiative 77 repeal
D.C. Council Chairman Phil Mendelson has led an effort to overturn Initiative 77.
Six injured in fiery car-motorcycle collision between near Route 50 in Bowie
increased labor costs would devastate the city’s dining scene. Progressive activists and others say the two-tiered pay system means some hourly workers are earning less than minimum wage, that voters decided the matter in June and that the council should not overturn the will of the voters. But even supporters of the measure acknowledge that the odds are against them. The council is not expected to act at today’s hearing, which starts at 11 a.m. and is likely to stretch into the evening. FENIT NIRAPPIL (THE WASHINGTON POST)
METRO RIDERSHIP DROP
21%
The decline in Metro rides taken by people ages 18 to 29 between April 2016 and April 2018, according to an analysis by Teralytics. The transit system has seen a decline in most ridership categories, but the under30 age group was the steepest. Reasons cited in the report include poor service, ride-sharing and teleworking. (TWP)
D.C. police find almost 50 people suffering from synthetic marijuana overdoses near Union Station
ADDICTION PROBLEM? WE HAVE REAL ANSWERS. Our World-Class Addiction Treatment Facilities are Close to your Neighborhood. Call Us Today: 1-833-5-RECOVER
Recovery Centers of America at Bracebridge Hall, Earleville, MD
The Maryland Center for Addiction Treatment, Waldorf, MD
WE PROVIDE high quality addiction treatment which is as affordable and accessible as treatment is for any other chronic disease, such as cancer or diabetes. WE INSIST that our patients are treated in world-class facilities, staffed by top medical professionals delivering the latest in evidence-based practices with compassion, love and care. WE ARE in-network with major insurance companies so that our treatment is accessible & affordable to as many patients as possible.
WE ADVOCATE to expand access to high quality treatment for those who need it most, including our Veterans, Older Adults, Medicare & Medicaid Patients. We need your help. Learn more about Plan A at recoverycentersofamerica.com/plan-a. WE WORK together with all fellow reputable treatment providers — ensuring that all patients who need treatment receive it. WE KNOW that patients who are treated well get well sooner and stay well longer.
Call Us Today: 1-833-5-RECOVER 24/7 Admissions. Complimentary Intervention Support Services. In-network with Many Major Insurance Companies. RecoveryCentersOfAmerica.com
MONDAY | 09.17.2018 | EXPRESS | 7
TWO-STEP CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING
3 AREAS AND A FREE HALL!
$99! ([SLUHV
4 AREAS AND A FREE HALL!
$129! SAVE $76!
([SLUHV
SAVE $91!
2IIHUV PD\ QRW EH DYDLODEOH RXWVLGH WKH VHUYLFH WHUULWRU\ $Q DUHD LV GH¿QHG DV D URRP XS WR VTXDUH IHHW &RPELQDWLRQ DUHDV DQG DUHDV RYHU VTXDUH IHHW DUH FRQVLGHUHG DV VHSDUDWH DUHDV Baths, staircases, landings, additional halls, walk-in closets, and area rugs are additional cost. 9DOLG IRU UHVLGHQWLDO DUHDV RQO\ 1RW YDOLG ZLWK RWKHU FRXSRQV RU RIIHUV
AIR DUCT CLEANING ARE YOUR AIR DUCTS CLEAN?
SERVING VIRGINIA, MARYLAND, & DC
$99
SAVE $195
Additional vents $20 each. Includes FREE System Inspection. ([SLUHV
8 | EXPRESS | 09.17.2018 | MONDAY
nation+world
Kavanaugh letter writer details attack allegation
LUXURY BRANDS
Henri Bendel to close after 123-year run
SUPREME COURT Earlier this summer, Christine Blasey Ford wrote a confidential letter to a senior Democratic lawmaker alleging that Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh sexually assaulted her more than three decades ago, when they were high school students in Maryland. Since Wednesday, she watched as that bare-bones version of her story became public without her name or her consent, drawing a blanket denial from Kavanaugh and roiling a nomination that just days ago seemed all but certain to succeed. Now, Ford has decided that if her story is going to be told, she wants to be the one to tell it. Speaking publicly for the first time, Ford said that one summer in the early 1980s, Kavanaugh and a friend — both “stumbling drunk,” Ford alleges — corralled her into a bedroom during a gathering of teenagers at a house in Montgomery County. While his friend watched, she said, Kavanaugh pinned her to a bed on her back and groped her over her clothes, grinding his body against hers and clumsily attempting to pull off her onepiece bathing suit and the clothing she wore over it. When she tried to scream, she said, he put his hand over her mouth.
ZACH GIBSON (GETTY IMAGES)
Nominee denies claim he sexually assaulted her in the early 1980s
A woman claims Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh pinned her to a bed and groped her in the early 1980s when both were in high school.
“I thought he might inadvertently kill me,” said Ford, now a 51-year-old research psychologist in Northern California. Ford said she was able to escape when Kavanaugh’s friend and classmate at Georgetown Preparatory School, Mark Judge, jumped on top of them, sending all three tumbling. She said she ran from the room, briefly locked herself in a bathroom and then fled the house. On Sunday, the White House sent The Washington Post a statement Kavanaugh issued last week, when the outlines of Ford’s account first became public: “I categorically and unequivocally deny this allegation.” Senate Republicans rushed
to the defense of Kavanaugh on Sunday, signaling that they planned to move ahead and try to confirm the nominee by the end of the month. The spokesman for the Senate Judiciary Committee Republicans, Taylor Foy, said it was “disturbing that these uncorroborated allegations from more than 35 years ago, during high school, would surface on the eve of a committee vote after Democrats sat on them since July.” Senate Minority L eader Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., said: “For too long, when women have made serious allegations of abuse, they have been ignored. That cannot happen in this case.”
Henri Bendel, which opened in New York’s Greenwich Village in 1895, is closing after the holiday season, parent company L Brands Inc. said Friday. The luxury retailer’s flagship store on New York’s Fifth Avenue, steps from Trump Tower, has long been a Manhattan landmark. Founder Henry Bendel was a women’s hat maker from Lafayette, La., who moved to New York and began catering to the city’s elite; the stores’ brown and white striped shopping bags and hat boxes became a status symbol. L Brands said it wants to focus on its other brands, including Victoria’s Secret and Bath and Body Works. (AP)
(THE WASHINGTON POST)
DISCOVERIES
Archaeologists find ancient sphinx in Egypt
Archaeologists have discovered an ancient sphinx — a statue with a lion’s body and a human head — in Egypt’s southern city of Aswan, the country’s Antiquities Ministry announced Sunday. The sandstone sphinx was found in the Temple of Kom Ombo during work to protect the site from groundwater. Officials said it probably dates back to the Ptolemaic Dynasty, which ruled Egypt from around 320 B.C. to 30 B.C. (AP)
Mom of alleged MS-13 victim killed by SUV at girl’s memorial in New York
weekendd re win POLITICS
Cuomo defeats Nixon by big margin in primary Gov. Andrew Cuomo of New York easily won renomination for a third term Thursday against actor and activist Cynthia Nixon in the Democratic primary. Nixon courted a liberal insurgency, focusing on issues such as immigration, housing and health care. Cuomo, who will face Republican Marc Molinaro in November, pursued liberal policies he had resisted earlier in his tenure, such as granting voting rights to parolees and softening his stance on marijuana. He got 65 percent of the vote, Nixon 35 percent. (TWP) MEXICO CITY
Fake mariachi musicians kill five, wound eight Mexico’s capital was jolted Friday by three men dressed as mariachi musicians who killed five people and wounded eight in Garibaldi Plaza, an iconic square where the bands serenade tourists, authorities said. Alejandro Hope, a Mexican security expert, said the shooting appeared to be a hit by an organized crime group. The plaza borders a neighborhood that is home to the Union Tepito gang, which has been extorting businesses in the city. (AP) MASSACHUSETTS
Residents return home after gas explosions Residents in communities north of Boston that were rocked by natural gas explosions were allowed to return home Sunday. Electricity was restored to nearly all homes and businesses in Lawrence, North Andover and Andover. Gas service remained off while officials investigated the cause of Thursday’s explosions and fires, and crews inspected gas lines. Officials said one person died and at least 23 were reported injured. (AP)
Former doctor sentenced to death in killings of 4 people connected to Nebraska medical school
MONDAY | 09.17.2018 | EXPRESS | 9
7/26/17
5HYLHZV DV RI
10 | EXPRESS | 09.17.2018 | MONDAY
Join us at our open house to explore our master’s degree programs:
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
6:30 P.M. (ARLINGTON CAMPUS) OUR GRADUATE PROGRAMS
PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME OPTIONS • Biodefense • International Commerce & Policy • International Security • Organization Development & Knowledge Mgmt • Political Science • Public Administration • Public Policy • Transportation Policy, Operations & Logistics
SCHAR.GMU.EDU/RSVP
Policy in Action XX0164 2x.5
This is
Every Tuesday in Express
A taxi is abandoned in floodwaters in Hong Kong on Sunday during Typhoon Mangkhut.
Typhoon pounds China after lashing Philippines Storm kills at least 64, mostly from landslides and collapsed houses ASIA Typhoon Mangkhut barreled into southern China on Sunday, killing two people after lashing the Philippines with strong winds and heavy rain that left at least 64 dead and dozens more feared buried in a landslide. More than 2.4 million people had been evacuated in southern China’s Guangdong province by Sunday evening to flee the massive typhoon and nearly 50,000 fishing boats were called back to port, state media reported. It threatened to be the strongest typhoon to hit Hong Kong since Typhoon York in 1999. “Prepare for the worst,” Hong Kong Security Minister John Lee Ka-chiu urged residents. That warning came after Mangkhut’s devastating march through the northern Philippines, where the storm made landfall Saturday on Luzon island with sustained winds of 127 mph. Police Superintendent Pelita Tacio said 34 villagers had died and 36 remained missing in
JJ LANDINGIN (AFP/GETTY IMAGES)
You’re Invited!
ANTHONY WALLACE (AFP/GETTY IMAGES)
nation+world
Rescuers retrieve a body trapped in a mudslide Sunday in the northern Philippine mountain province of Benguet, where dozens were killed.
landslides in two villages in Itogon town in the northern Philippine mountain province of Benguet. It o g o n M ayo r V ic t o r i o Palangdan told The Associated Press by phone that at the height of the typhoon’s onslaught Saturday afternoon, dozens of people, mostly miners and their families, rushed into an old three-story building in the village of Ucab. The building — a former mining bunkhouse that had been transformed into a chapel — was obliterated when part of a mountain slope collapsed. Three villagers who managed to escape
told authorities what happened. “They thought they were really safe there,” the mayor said. He expressed sadness that the villagers, many of them poor, had few options to survive in a region where big corporations have profited from gold mines. Overall, at least 64 people have died in typhoon-related incidents in the northern Philippines, mostly from landslides and collapsed houses, according to the national police. Forty-five other people were missing and 33 were injured in the storm. VINCENT YU AND JIM GOMEZ (AP)
Blackwater security guard Nicholas Slatten will face a third murder trial in 2007 Iraqi civilian massacre
MONDAY | 09.17.2018 | EXPRESS | 11
` ` ` ` ` `
Da ,DGG.@)aDJa, U7/@)a8D)N 3),QaY3Q,a aJ"<DQ"a D@QJD9 DaNDDQaDKa N,"NaQDa 8" @aUG " Qa,D="a%Ja Na948"a Na _a G"Ka,DUK DJ5Na"X"@aY,"@a\DUaUN"aGDY"J
a"A"J)\a"'" 3"@Q
j
( ( ( ( " $ ( # ( ( %! & ( ('( (
( 1 2 f 4 j
3j j j g j jh j Ûá i #KH=j`DXD[jKI=jK?jK_PjFK85[DKIXj[KjX==j j*D`=j"_PIDI@j.BKbPLKHj%DXOF5cX j5I;jF=[j#cOP_Xj!DPj8KI`=UjdK_Pj'DP=OF58=j [Kj(5X j #dOVXj!DPjDXjcK_PjKI= [KOjXBKO jB5I;FDI@j)IY]FF5[DKI j)IXO=9[DKI j5I;j-=SD^ j,KjX_78KI[R8[MTjDI`KFa=;j
O' áfzOá A á
)Q:R/46_]NXR_1XRR6LW_ /U_ >S6QF/16_/L4_' * _
) # ) % # ) ) ) ) )
#%+- >? -71 9%.-7 ? %9 ? &7&9 ? .<-9> %9> ? -71 9%.-7 ? - ? ->? - ? &7 5? & "6 ,7 ?
## á L6R:]_ 9?1?6LW_
$6/F@UW?1_ NNDAL:_ N:U_(</W_ $6/FF]_ 6/W_.NXR_ NJ6 _
#RaVOa> 6#a]EVLa 0L#H: #a:EE6aB#Za * 0BaZ0R-aR-0Oa VB# H a a+$Sa Ca !!1S1FC 8a aF&a a $?FS$a FCTMF;a(Ma^FWMa$[2PS1C+a 1M$I7 $a
3 0' ? =%78%- ? 7? %3 0( ? 8.? 2: )$ ? /3? $8%.- (? ?. ?
2))(5 (;3,5(6
' ' ' # ' # ' &' # ' ' $ '
_ &O;7TV_ T _ _%P2EZAHF8_#AD8_ _&B3=KOM5_ [^_ 0GGV_ =YT3= _ + _ _ %P2DZ?FI8 _ _ _ G7\0M5TC0 _ ,_ _
% ' ! ' " ' ' ' ' ÝK7i¤ ]}v á1 j´á FFá } FáM} á=J+^i á
0>jZ>WE:>j/EQAEJE6 j +6QeG6J< j6J<j06ZCEJA\NJ j &$ j Üá áÉÁƺÐá̼¼á̼á á DµÑÒáµË¸á ÍÕÒ»á á á áÉÁƺÐá Ì×Ó¿á̼áªÍ͸ÏÍØáªÃÈÑÍËá 3ÏŸ¾»á Üá áÉÁƺÐá Ì×Ó¿á̼᪵ÑÀÅ˾ÒÍË á <6á
Üá%áÉÄƺÐáE¶ÐÔá̼á ÏÃË·»áªÃÈÇŵÊá6ÍÕËÒÚá
) !$ )
()
8± ¥ á,Z á 8,tá Zw kká á ,á p,ggá ~ wBá tdá ß á Þá 4GUZt>á± ¥ á8UZpwG± á àá
& $ ) ) )'$ ) ) " ) ) V-x?l_xRá _x ¡lo _ x á _x H9 _ xá-x?á H q_ á
á " áÉÂƺÐá ÌÖÓ¿á̼á ÏÃË·»áQ»ÍϾ» Ñá6ÍÕËÒÚá
Üá áÉÁƺÐá Ì×Ó¿á̼á|Ǹá ÍØËá*Ȼٵ˹Ïõ $ á á %áÉÄƺÐáE¶ÐÔá̼á ÎÏÃ˾½Å»È¸á Üá áÉÁƺÐ᫺ÐÓá̼á*ÏÇÅ˾ÒÍËá
;{u áT2Cá)áL[ C h)5C&áhC ᢠá;C \Puá)u;á [u hhá°{£ áuC©áL[ C h)5Cá{uá)u°á©)hh á
" Zt (ggB> á 5% ?&- (; 7? 7? .!? >79 * ? " " " ) ? 7? &- ? -79 )( 9&.-? ? 4*%97 ?
H® H _Hx9Há WHá ¬. r Wá }§F á á =` i/² á X }¤SX}¤ á ¦ á Y s á: y¨IyaIy m³ám :0 I@á N0nm á:Y¦ :Y á :e¨bnnIá á0nI¯0y@ c0á
" " ! " " "
" " " "
12 | EXPRESS | 09.17.2018 | MONDAY
nation+world
‘The risk to life is rising’ Death toll climbs to 17 as Carolina residents fear historic flooding from crawling Florence
TOM COPELAND (AP)
Head of FEMA questions study on Maria’s toll
Joe Wiggins takes a moment on the porch of his water-surrounded home Sunday in Emerald Isle, N.C.
Officials watch farms
DAVID GOLDMAN (AP)
WEATHER Catastrophic flooding from Florence spread across North Carolina on Sunday, with roads to Wilmington cut off by the epic deluge and muddy river water swamping entire neighborhoods miles inland. “The risk to life is rising with the angry waters,” Gov. Roy Cooper declared as the storm’s death toll climbed to 17, including six in South Carolina and at least 11 in North Carolina. The storm continued to crawl westward, dumping more than 30 inches of rain in spots since Friday, and fears of historic flooding grew. Tens of thousands were ordered evacuated from communities along the state’s steadily rising rivers — with the Cape Fear, Little River, Lumber, Waccamaw and Pee Dee rivers all projected to burst their banks. In Wilmington, with roads leading in and out of the city underwater and streams still swelling upward, residents waited for hours outside stores and restaurants for basic necessities like water. Woody White, chairman of the board of commissioners of New Hanover County, said officials were planning for food and water to be flown into the coastal city of nearly 120,000 people. “Our roads are flooded,” he said. “There is no access to Wilmington.” About 70 miles away from the coast, residents near the Lumber River stepped from their homes directly into boats floating in their front yards. Downgraded overnight to a tropical depression, Florence was still massive. Radar showed parts of the sprawling storm over
Members of the North Carolina Task Force urban search and rescue team wade through a flooded neighborhood Sunday in Fayetteville, N.C.
six states, with North and South Carolina in the bull’s-eye. Fears of what could be the worst flooding in the state’s history led officials to order tens of thousands to evacuate, though it wasn’t clear how many had fled or even could. Brock Long, the head of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, said officials were focused on finding
people and rescuing them. “We’ll get through this. It’ll be ugly, but we’ll get through it,” he told NBC’s “Meet the Press.” Stream gauges across the region showed water levels rising steadily, with forecasts calling for rivers to crest Sunday and today at or near record levels. Rainfall totals were stunning. In Swansboro, nearly 34 inches
Pussy Riot band member who fell ill in Russia flown to Berlin for treatment of suspected poisoning
As rivers swelled in North Carolina, state regulators and environmental groups were monitoring the threat from gigantic hog and poultry farms located in low-lying, flood-prone areas. The industrial-scale farms contain vast pits of animal feces and urine that can pose a significant pollution threat if they are breached or inundated by floodwaters. In past hurricanes, flooding at dozens of farms also left hundreds of thousands of dead hogs, chickens and other decomposing livestock bobbing in floodwaters. (AP)
of rain had fallen by Sunday afternoon, and 20 other places in North Carolina had at least 20 inches, according to the National Weather Service. Power outages in the Carolinas and Virginia were down to about 650,000 homes and businesses after reaching a high of about 910,000 as the hurricane plowed into the coast. CHUCK BURTON (AP)
POLITICS Embattled FEMA Administrator William “Brock” Long said Sunday that the figures for how many people died as a result of Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico last year are “all over the place,” in remarks that echoed President Trump’s efforts to cast doubt on a George Washington University study that found there were nearly 3,000 excess deaths on the island in the months after the storm. “It’s hard to tell what’s accurate and what’s not,” Long said in an appearance on “Fox News Sunday.” Puerto Rican authorities have accepted the results of the GWU study. Long also did not dispute Trump’s incorrect claim that Democrats raised the death toll to make the president “look as bad as possible,” telling NBC’s Chuck Todd, “I don’t know why the studies were done.” Democrats as well as some Republicans last week criticized Trump for appearing to minimize the death toll, and House Speaker Paul Ryan, R-Wis., said he has “no reason to dispute” the figure. Meanwhile, questions swirled around Long after reports that he is under investigation for his use of government vehicles to travel between Washington and his home in Hickory, N.C. Long on Sunday acknowledged he is being investigated but denied that Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen has asked for his resignation. FELICIA SONMEZ (THE WASHINGTON POST)
Rwanda frees opposition leader Ingabire and 2,100 others from prison
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
MONDAY | 09.17.2018 | EXPRESS | T1
Graduate Education GUIDE TO
FALL 2018
Flexible Options for Millennials
Enrollment Is Rising In Specialized Degrees A Leg Up On Students With Bachelors Degrees
Emerging technology opens multiple doors to earn your degree
Program Profiles Explore What The DMV Can Offer You
Graduate Level Certificates It’s All In The Details!
T2 | EXPRESS | 09.17.2018 | MONDAY
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
ABOUT THIS SECTION
WELCOME
Sales Manager: Ronald Ulrich ronald.ulrich@washpost.com 202.334.5289
Client Solutions, Production, Process, & Makeup Manager: lashanda.swancy@washpost.com 202.334.6430
Account Managers: Dave DeJesus david.dejesus@washpost.com 202.334.5702
Production Coordinator: Jamie Richardson jamie.richardson@washpost.com 202.334.5016
Sherri Greeves sherri.greeves@washpost.com 202.334.5759
Section Designer: Jill Madsen jill.madsen@washpost.com 202.334.9184
Patrick Konfrst patrick.konfrst@washpost.com 202.334.6938
This section was prepared by the Advertising Custom Content Department of The Washington Post and written by independent writer, K.H. Queen, and did not involve the editorial department of this newspaper.
Welcome to the Fall 2018 edition of The Washington Post’s Guide to Graduate Education. In this edition, we explore the appeal of earning a specialized business degree or a graduate certiwcate, as the alternate to earning a master’s degree. Enrollment in specialized programs is on the rise, and the options are truly endless to enhance your career, as well as your resume. We also introduce you to students and programs throughout the DMV that may answer your questions regarding the experience of being a graduate student, or inform you on a new program in the area that may pique your interest. In the wrst feature, we discuss Millennials in the classroom who seek out a work life education balance. From advancements in virtual meetings and online technology, to classes that meet once a month, it is easy to see why this learning environment is becoming increasingly popular.
Full-time & Flex MBA Executive MBA
Earn a degree that opens up your world. At Georgetown, we go beyond business education. As the premier destination for global business education, we ensure graduates are global ready, so they can hit the ground running in today’s international business environment. But it’s not about business alone—it’s also about serving society. We emphasize collaboration and compassion, LUJV\YHNPUN Z[\KLU[Z [V [HRL JOHUJLZ 6\Y Z[\KLU[Z KVU»[ Q\Z[ SLHYU HIV\[ I\ZPULZZ ;OL` ÄUK V\[ what they’re made of.
Exceed expectations.
Get started at ChooseGeorgetown.com
Executive Master’s in Leadership Master of Science in Finance Master of Arts in International Business and Policy
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
MONDAY | 09.17.2018 | EXPRESS | T3
WHERE YOU STUDY
MATTERS
» Over 30 part time graduate degrees and certificates » Campuses in: Washington DC, Maryland, online » Masters Degrees can be completed in 2 years » Start in the Fall, Spring or Summer semester* *For most programs.
1717 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW, SUITE 101 WASHINGTON, DC 20036 1.800.847.3330 | 202.452.1940
LEARN MORE
ADVANCED.JHU.EDU
T4 | EXPRESS | 09.17.2018 | MONDAY
PHOTO CREDIT NOEL ST. JOHN
PROGRAM PROFILE
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
Emerging Technology Helps Universities Offer Flexible Options to Millennials mprovements in virtual meeting and online technology are enabling universities to provide more choices for students—in many cases offering programs that combine in-person and virtual classes. These hybrid programs are especially appealing for Millennials seeking a balance among work, family and higher education. “As technology has evolved, so has our capacity,” said Jerry Burgess, program director for the Master of Science in Environmental Sciences and Policy at Johns Hopkins University. Universities also are scheduling both weeknight and weekend classes, offering week-long intensive classes at semester breaks, revising policies to reƃect that these students are established adults, allowing students to be virtually present, and taking full advantage of evolving technology to make it all possible. “Hybrid programs—that’s what the Millennials are asking for,” said Prashant Malaviya, senior associate dean for MBA programs at the McDonough School of Business at Georgetown University. “They are reluctant to put their careers on hold or put their families on hold to go back to graduate education. They have a greater inclination to avoid compromises and they have a strong devotion to a much more purposeful life and a more purposeful career.” In some programs, students alternate in-person class attendance with virtual presence via Zoom, Go To Meeting, Blackboard, video lectures, synchronous and asynchronous discussion forums and other emerging technology. In classrooms for the Weekend Executive MBA at Duke University’s Fuqua School of Business, one large computer
I Johns Hopkins SAIS students at the U.S. Capitol near the school’s Washington, DC campus
Master of Arts in Global Policy from Johns Hopkins SAIS Prepares Students to Look Deeply at Policy Issues People looking to advance within international policy-making gain valuable knowledge, experience and connections with the Master of Arts in Global Policy from the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS). Students appreciate the opportunity to look at an issue such as climate change or refugees and consider the impact beyond their own employer, said Daniel S. Markey, Academic Director, Master of Arts in Global Policy at Johns Hopkins SAIS. The 16-month program for working professionals meets every other Friday and Saturday, and is now in its fourth year. Students bring an average of 10 years of work experience to the classroom and represent the public, private, multilateral and nonprofit sectors. Four residencies, including one held outside the United States, are a key component of the program. “Students have the opportunity to do a deep dive into a policy issue,” he said. This year, students will spend the fall term on projects relating to their upcoming residency in Morocco. Another important component is the strong network students form. “They graduate knowing 25 plus classmates as colleagues they can trust and as friends,” Markey said. “In this town, that’s very important.”
“Hybrid programs—that’s what the Millennials are asking for. They are reluctant to put their careers on hold or put their families on hold to go back to graduate education. They have a greater inclination to avoid compromises and they have a strong devotion to a much more purposeful life and a more purposeful career.” Prashant Malaviya, senior associate dean for MBA programs at the McDonough School of Business at Georgetown University.
display shows all the students who are virtually present, said Mohan Venkatachalam, senior associate dean, executive programs. Students who are digitally present are as energized and engaged as the students who are physically present, Venkatachalam said. Another university employee acts as a co-pilot to monitor the technology. For example, a student who is digitally present can push a button to ask a question. The co-pilot raises his hand, says ‘Jim has a question,’ and a second computer screen projects the dialogue between Jim and the professor,
Venkatachalam said. The Master of Science in Environmental Science and Policy program was one of the Ƃrst at Johns Hopkins to offer an online component, Burgess said. Over the years, technology has allowed universities to improve and strengthen virtual classrooms, he said. “In online courses 15 years ago, you logged into a course, read the material and responded appropriately,” Burgess said. “Now the technology allows for so much more interaction, either synchronously or asynchronously. One of the most useful and interactive is Voice Thread. Voice
Thread allows students to make presentations, live or not live. They can record a response, add graphics, edit text, and add photographs. I love how technology is helping create a real sense of community.” Ninety percent of the Environmental Sciences and Policy program can be completed online, Burgess said. Students do take a one-week residency course in the Ƃeld with local, national and global options including Conservation in Glacier National Park, Sustainability in Cuba and Evolution in the Galapagos Islands, he said. Some courses feature blended or hybrid learning, with three or four in-person sessions and the rest online, Burgess said. About 70 percent of students in the program are primarily online. As another option, compressed, in-person courses meet three times a week during intercession, he said. Some of this new ƃexibility at business schools reƃects the reality that graduate students are more mature than the undergraduates who share
$500,000 FOOTBALL PICK ‘EM SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
university campuses. “MBA students are adults, average age 26 to 30,” Malaviya said. “When we examined our policies, it became apparent that many were developed for undergraduate programs and had essentially been extended to graduate students. We have changed this and will now be letting adults be adults, and allowing them to make choices about how they want to customize their professional education.” At Georgetown’s McDonough School of Business, the newly branded Flex MBA program ofƂcially launches in the fall of 2019 but many changes are already in place for the 2018-2019 school year, Malaviya said. “Recently a student who works for a consulting Ƃrm in the D.%. area was assigned a client based in Minnesota and was required to travel three to four days a week to the client,” Malaviya said. “For him to attend classes on campus two to three days a week was impossible. He would have liked to
attend remotely, at least once or twice a week. Starting fall 2018, we can better offer options to accommodate students like him.” 6hat ƃexibility beneƂts both students and universities. Students can easily attend the university best suited for them, even if it’s a grueling drive or even an airline ƃight away, and yet still develop deep relationships with a cohort of fellow students. “For a long time, our weekend MBA program predominantly has been a residency model where students come to us every other weekend,” Venkatachalam said. “In the new model, students come here only once a month. It allows people to consider the program even if they live far away from Durham. We’re seeing encouraging results. The proportion of people that come from outside the 100- to 200-mile radius has increased tremendously from last year to this year.” Other changes at Georgetown’s McDonough School of Business include
MONDAY | 09.17.2018 | EXPRESS | T5
the addition of Saturday classes for electives and relaxing strict minimum and maximum class load requirements to give students ƃexibility to increase or decrease their class load while still maintaining the highly regarded cohort style for core classes, Malaviya said. “We are retaining what has historically worked in our program and are using technology to improve learning outcomes and opening the doors to create a program that is ƃexible and customizable to Ƃt with the needs of Millennial students,” he said. There are limits to that ƃexibility, especially when virtual students are on camera--being digitally based doesn’t mean freedom to wear pajamas to class. “We require them to be very professional,” Venkatachalam said. “We want to make sure even people in the digital space take it very seriously. They have the same experience, except they don’t have to travel and don’t have to take time away from their families.”r
Online Master of Information Technology Ranked #2 Nationwide - 100% online classes, at your own pace - ,raIuate (ertiƐcates a[ailaGle - 11 areas of specialization: - Analytics & Business Intelligence - Big Data - Business Information Systems - Cybersecurity - Cybersecurity Management - Cybersecurity Policy
- Decision Support Systems - Health Information Technology - Networking - Software Development - Software Engineering
LEARN MORE (703) 538-8384 vtmit.vt.edu
PLAY ALL SEASON LONG FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN $25,000 IN FREEPLAY PRIZES EVERY WEEK ®
PERSON MUST BE 21 AND CANNOT BE ON THE MARYLAND EXCLUSION LIST. PLEASE PLAY RESPONSIBLY. FOR HELP VISIT MDGAMBLINGHELP.ORG OR CALL 1-800-GAMBLER.
T6 | EXPRESS | 09.17.2018 | MONDAY
PHOTO CREDIT JEN S PHOTOGRAPHY
STUDENT PROFILE
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
The Multitude of Popular Options for Health-Related Graduate Degrees
Patrick Lee Patrick Lee was working in accounting and considering earning an MBA when he realized he wanted a different career path. After earning the professional master’s degree in economics from the University of Maryland, he’s working at a job that closely aligns with his interests. “My first jobs were in investment finance, budget analysis and supply chain analysis,” Lee said. “Traditionally after a few years, you would earn an MBA to move up the corporate ladder. But I didn’t think an MBA was in line with my real interests.” “I’ve always been fascinated by the science of economics,” Lee continued. “As an undergraduate, you learn about supply and demand but they don’t tell you how to break it down to the underlying calculus and mathematics. The University of Maryland has a very strong master’s degree program when it comes to teaching the fundamentals of data analytics and foundation.” He completed the degree in 15 months while still working fulltime. “Nine months into the program, I got a job at Resources for the Future, a think tank that works on environmental issues,” Lee said. “My boss said ‘If you didn’t have this degree and these skills, we probably wouldn’t have looked at your resume.’”
“That connectivity, being able to understand the needs of people within a health setting, is still important.” Kevin Harris, associate vice president for academic health sciences at Virginia Commonwealth University
remains competitive.” Some medical-school bound students who take a detour into public health or health administration realize that they prefer that role, Harris said. As for nurse practitioners and physician assistants, these professionals are becoming more critical to provide care to aging and rural populations, Harris said. “This is a less expensive option for
Professional Master’s Degree in Economics From University of Maryland Helps Student Find Dream Job
private ofƂces to extend care without the cost of having to hire more physicians,” he said. Speaking of cost, the cost of the degrees to become a nurse practitioner or physician assistant is much lower too. “You can accumulate $150,000 in debt pursuing an M.D. or D.M.D.,” Harris said. “Some students want graduate degrees that take two to four years and then they can get into the Ƃeld.” r
Advance your career in the data sciences. Health-related graduate degrees continue to be popular, sometimes as a stepping stone later to an M.D. For some with medical careers, the graduate degree doesn’t require long years of education.
“There’s always that interest in our traditional M.D.,” said Kevin Harris, associate vice president for academic health sciences at Virginia Commonwealth University. Dentistry also is starting to top the charts. “But we’ve also seen a lot of interest in Ƃelds such as health administration, public health, physical therapy and occupational therapy.” Other programs with growing interest include those for nurse practitioners and physician assistants, as well as the master of science in pharmacology, Harris said. In some cases, students with an eye on
medical school choose to earn a master’s degree Ƃrst to remain in the Ƃeld and become more desirable candidates for highly competitive medical school slots, he said. “They earn a related degree that keeps them connected in the Ƃeld, keeps them contributing in healthcare and keeps them still relevant in a practice setting,” Harris said. “That connectivity, being able to understand the needs of people within a health setting, is still important. The closer you remain in healthcare content, your medical school application
MONDAY | 09.17.2018 | EXPRESS | T7
MASTER’S DEGREES Biostatistics Computer Science Data Science Economics Environmental Science International Economics Mathematics Quantitative Analysis Statistics
THE AU ADVANTAGE Small Classes Career Guidance Experiential Learning Networking Opportunities Flexible Coursework Personalized Attention
CERTIFICATE PROGRAM Data Science
Learn more at www.american.edu/datascience
$500,000 FOOTBALL PICK ‘EM T8 | EXPRESS | 09.17.2018 | MONDAY
PHOTO CREDIT KRISTINA SHERK PHOTOGRAPHY
PROGRAM PROFILE
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
The Appeal of Specialized Business Degrees ncreasingly, people seeking to gain an edge in their careers are earning specialized master’s degrees instead of, or perhaps before, earning MBAs. Compared to an MBA, these niche business master’s degrees — in areas such as economics, law, cybersecurity, global Ƃnance and global policy — can provide a deep dive into relevant issues, offer a more global policy-based look at Ƃnancial issues, take less time to complete and yield a quicker return on investment. Enrollment in such specialized programs rose nearly 30 percent, from the 2011-2012 school year to 2016-2017, compared to a much more modest three percent growth in MBA programs, according to the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. Many students, especially those looking to work in domestic and global public Ƃnancial policy and analysis, want an education with a different scope compared to a traditional MBA. Instead of looking at how to build one company’s bottom line, these students want to analyze Ƃnancial implications globally, across different sectors or among a variety of stakeholders. Other students opt to earn a specialized business degree directly after their undergrad degree to get a leg up on their peers with bachelors’ degrees. The mean age of students taking the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) to determine readiness for a management business program has decreased, from 26.7 in 2013 to 26.3 in 2017 in the United States, according to research by the Graduate Management Admission Council. The average of those in the United States taking the test for a non-MBA master’s degree
I Online Master of Information Technology at Virginia Tech Provides Expertise, Leverage to Advance Parviz Ghandforoush, associate dean and managing director, Master of Information Technology program at Virginia Tech Students in the Master of Information Technology program at Virginia Tech are often looking to move up from analyst or mid-level positions into leadership roles at their employers, said Parviz Ghandforoush, associate dean and managing director of the program. Not surprisingly for information technology, the program is fully online. Most students are employed, take classes part-time, and finish the 33-credit degree in two years to two-and-a-half years. The most popular specialties are cybersecurity, software development, machine learning and data analytics, Ghandforoush said. In 19 years, the program has grown from a handful of students to more than 700. “The need is great globally,” he said. “In the United States alone, there are thousands and thousands of vacant jobs in cybersecurity.” IT jobs are available in a variety of sectors including banking, social media companies, healthcare companies, and government agencies. Graduates see a bump in pay ranging from 30 percent to 75 percent, Ghandforoush said. “The largest majority of students would like to get recognized within their own organizations where they can use their knowledge and work experience to better their companies,” he said.
in business was 24.2. That reƃects the growing school of thought that a master’s degree is the new bachelor’s degree. One-third of employers are hiring more workers with masters’ degrees for positions that had been primarily held by people with four-year degrees, according to a survey by CareerBuilder. “That’s not necessarily a bad strategy—complete your undergraduate degree, get a master’s degree in marketing or accounting or business analytics, get a few years of work experience and then make the quantum leap and get an MBA,” said Greg Beaver, director of the Professional Masters Program at Purdue University. “Business analytics is the most sought after,” Beaver said. “Look at companies like Google, Amazon, Walmart—
“In MBA programs, people are trained in how to make decisions that increase the bottom line for their employer. If they’re good at that, their employer will pay them well.”” John Straub, executive director of the University of Maryland’s Professional Master’s Degree in Economics
they have immense amounts of data and they’re trying to mine it and Ƃgure out what to do, how to monetize that data.” Johns Hopkins University Master of International Economics and Finance The Master of International Economics and Finance at Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) enables students to look at economic issues from a global, policy perspective, said Sidney Jackson, assistant dean of global enrollment and
recruitment at Johns Hopkins University SAIS. “Students are very savvy and are looking for a degree that is going to be more focused,” Jackson said. “They are looking for specialized skills because they know the roles they want within certain industries. Customized programs like ours prepares them for those roles.” Students study a number of topics; economic policy analysis, Ƃnancial modeling, risk planning and analysis, and economic forecasting, Jackson said. The 11-month, cohort-based,
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
accelerated program includes 14 courses – three quantitative methods courses, three economics electives, skills workshops -- and a capstone project. Most students enroll after completing their undergraduate degree, Jackson said. Graduates go on to serve in roles in central banks, consulting, Ƃnance ministries, Ƃnancial services, investment banking, and think tanks including the International Monetary Fund, the United Nations, the World Bank, Deloitte, Citibank, the Bank of Japan, the Mexican Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Peterson Institute for International Economics, he said. University of Maryland Professional Master’s Degree in Economics “In MBA programs, people are trained in how to make decisions that increase the bottom line for their employer,” said John Straub, executive director of the University of Maryland’s Professional Master’s Degree in Economics. “If they’re good at that, their employer will pay them well.” In contrast, students of applied economics are looking beyond a single company to broader impacts of public policy, Straub said. “Understanding how to increase the bottom line of a single company is certainly part of what we think about in our applied economics master’s degree program,” he said. “We’re focused on a bigger
picture than just one company. If you enact some public policy: Who wins? Who loses? Is it efƂcient or inefƂcient?” Graduates of the program work in public policy for international organizations, federal government agencies and federal contractors and consultants, he said. For example, at the Congressional Budget 1fƂce, they would analyze the Ƃnancial impact or proposed legislation to various stakeholders, Straub said. “Economists are trained to think about data and analyze data in particular ways,” Straub said. “Data management and applied econometric skills are highly valued by employers in both the public and private sectors. Increasingly, our students are being recruited by employers who usually hire MBAs. They still hire mostly MBAs but are starting to hire a few applied economists. They like to get a few people who have a different perspective and more quantitative training.” The program includes 10 courses and about half of students Ƃnish in 1 months, he said. Top graduates earn $85,000 to $110,000 immediately after completing the program, he said. MSL at the University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law In the legal Ƃeld, cybersecurity, healthcare and the environment are experiencing a rapid development in terms of the
MONDAY | 09.17.2018 | EXPRESS | T9
T10 | EXPRESS | 09.17.2018 | MONDAY
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION AN ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT OF THE WASHINGTON POST
Take your career to the next level. The University of Marylandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in Applied Economics Program gives you a professional advantage: a solid background in quantitative analysis for evidence-based policy decisions. Designed for working professionals, our 10-course, 30-credit program can be completed in as little as 15 months. Evening classes offered on campus in College Park or in DC near DuPont Circle.
Now accepting online applications for College Park and DuPont Circle locations Application Deadlines: December 14th (spring enrollment, domestic) February 15th (international applicants) June 14th (fall enrollment, domestic) http://masters.econ.umd.edu Attend an Information Session 5VFTEBZ /PWFNCFS UI $PMMFHF 1BSL t 5VFTEBZ %FDFNCFS UI %V1POU $JSDMF
Please RSVP to .BTUFST!FDPO VNE FEV
laws, regulations and policies that govern each of these areas, said JosĂŠ BahamondeGonzĂĄlez, associate dean of the University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law. The Master of Science Law (MSL) degree offers specializations in healthcare law, environmental law and patent law on campus and online MSL degrees with specializations in cybersecurity law and homeland security/ crisis management law. p+f you want to be a Ć&#x201A;nancier, an MBA is still the way to go. But you better learn about cybersecurity law because the possibility that your Ć&#x201A;nancial systems will be threatened by hackers, or actually hacked, are high,â&#x20AC;? Bahamonde-GonzĂĄlez said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;People are wanting and needing to know about these speciĆ&#x201A;c areas and the policies and laws governing these areas.â&#x20AC;? For example, cybersecurity is important not just from a technical standpoint in making the mainframe computers as secure as possible, but also from a business standpoint to understand the potential negligence, liability and
vulnerability that would result from the business being hacked, Bahamonde-GonzĂĄlez said. Business leaders must gain the knowledge and understanding of the laws, policies and regulations that govern their business operations. This is especially true in the areas of health care, cybersecurity, the environment, patents and homeland security. The MSL degree from the University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law provides working professionals, business executives, subject matter consultants and others, the skills and knowledge necessary to develop a competitive edge. Masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in International Commerce and Policy at George Mason Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Schar School of Policy and Government â&#x20AC;&#x153;In the admissions stage, there are a good number of students who are thinking about an MBA but they feel the degree is not quite right for them,â&#x20AC;? said Kenneth A. Reinert, director of the Masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in International Commerce and Policy degree
COURTESY OF GEORGETOWNâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S MCDONOUGH SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
PROGRAM PROFILE
Georgetown University McDonough School of Business RaďŹ k B. Hariri Building
Flex MBA at Georgetown McDonough Offers Options for Working Professionals To help students balance families, careers and their education, Georgetown Universityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s McDonough School of Business has launched Flex MBA, the next evolution of its highly ranked Evening MBA. The program adds flexibility in duration and elective format while keeping the cohort experience and other valuable components like its Global Business Experience.
The Flex MBA will offer several electives in a hybrid format, with both on-campus and virtual class sessions. These courses provide a way for students who travel for work, have a long commute, or have other obligations to participate in their classes. Scheduling also is more flexible, with select electives on Saturdays. Students also now have more opportunities to take the signature Intensive Learning Experience courses during semester breaks. While the traditional timeline for the program is three years, it now can be completed in as little as 28 months or as long as ďŹ ve years. â&#x20AC;&#x153;By adding flexibility to our MBA format while retaining our close-knit cohort community, high quality education and signature learning experiences, we ensure that our students cocreate the program that is the right fit for them,â&#x20AC;? said Prashant Malaviya, senior associate dean for MBA programs.
â&#x20AC;&#x153;If you want to be a financier, an MBA is still the way to go. But you better learn about cybersecurity law because the possibility that your financial systems will be threatened by hackers, or actually hacked, are high.â&#x20AC;? JosĂŠ Bahamonde-GonzĂĄlez, associate dean of the University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law program at the Schar School of Policy and Government at George Mason University.â&#x20AC;&#x153;The template of an MBA is too narrow for them and thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s too much of a cookie cutter approach. Our students are looking for something more interdisciplinary, something that can bridge the publicprivate divide and allow for careers in both the public and the private sector. They might be looking for something that is more international.â&#x20AC;? The Schar Schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Masterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in International Commerce and Policy program weaves
together international business, economics and public policy, Reinert said. The program includes three concentrations: one in global Ć&#x201A;nance, investment and trade; another one in global development and governance; and one on global risk and strategy, he said. The program also includes an optional weeklong study abroad component. In the past, students have traveled to the University of Oxford, as well as to Mexico, China and South Africa. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Most of our students are
already working in the Ć&#x201A;eld,â&#x20AC;? Reinert said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Some want to move up in their organization. Others want to make a signiĆ&#x201A;cant pivot in their career path. We have had students who are retired military, in the U.S. Department of Commerce, the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund. The program has helped a lot of students Ć&#x201A;nd a new career path and given them a way of thinking about the world that is theoretically grounded but also very practical.â&#x20AC;?r
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
Have It Your Way! Graduate Certificates Can Be An Addition To A Masters Degree or Earned In Lieu Of It
MONDAY | 09.17.2018 | EXPRESS | T11
Go further with a
Master of Science in Law. Gain an understanding of the laws and policies that shape your profession.
eople who want to advance in their companies may not need to earn a master’s degree— in some cases a graduate level certiƂcate shows their eZpertise in a particular Ƃeld “We’re developing more online certiƂcates on an annual basis,” said Parviz Ghandforoush, associate dean and managing director of the Master of Information Technology program at Virginia Tech. “Demand is increasing because oftentimes organizations do not just want a vanilla degree where your concentration was not welldeƂned. %ompanies are very particular about saying, ‘We’re hiring in software engineering. We want you to demonstrate that not only do you have a computer science degree but that you were recognized for attaining a certain level
P
“Companies look at the details of each certificate and recognize employees not only with a raise but often with a promotion.” Parviz Ghandforoush, associate dean and managing director of the Master of Information Technology program at Virginia Tech
of eZcellence and speciƂc expertise.’” In the online MIT program, 12 credits are required to earn a certiƂcate, Ghandforoush said. “By the time students get through the studies for four courses, that counts quite a bit,” he said. “Companies look at the details of each certiƂcate and recognize employees not only with a raise but often with a promotion.”
The MIT program currently offers graduate certiƂcates in health information technology, business analytics and data mining, database management, information technology management, software development, and information security and analytics, he said. Some students who earn MIT certiƂcates decide to complete the master’s degree, Ghandforoush said. “They’ve already taken four courses and can take an additional seven and also get the master’s degree,” he said. “It’s a smart investment.” Some students who are planning to complete the master’s degree decide to Ƃrst earn the relevant certiƂcate, achieve that recognition and then continue completing the master’s degree, he said. “That gets them in the marketplace faster,” he said. r
• Environmental Law • Health Care Law • Patent Law • Cybersecurity Law (online) • Homeland Security & Crisis Management Law (online)
www.law.umaryland.edu/msl
T12 | EXPRESS | 09.17.2018 | MONDAY
SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTION
STUDY WITH
PURPOSE
The Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) is now accepting applications from candidates who seek a deeper understanding of how politics, economics, and international relations drive global change. Attend an upcoming on-campus or virtual information session to learn more. sais-jhu.edu/infosession
Build Your Career With a World-Class Graduate Degree in International Relations
Master of Arts A two-year, full-time program focusing on interdisciplinary coursework in economics, international relations, policy, and regional studies.
Master of Arts in Global Policy A 16-month, cohort-based program that builds on the core strengths of the school; flexible weekend schedule allows students to remain employed.
Master of Arts in Global Risk A 13-month, cohort-based program at the SAIS Europe campus that prepares students to undertake sophisticated political and economic risk analysis.
Master of Arts in International Economics and Finance An 11-month program for early-career professionals to advance quantitative and econometric skills.
Master of International Public Policy A full-time program completed over one academic year, allows students to tailor coursework to focus on areas of importance to their careers.
Certificate Programs Earn a four-course certificate in International Development, International Economics, or International Studies.
BOLOGNA, ITALY NANJING, CHINA WASHINGTON, DC
MONDAY | 09.17.2018 | EXPRESS | 13
nation+world
What does Manafort know? POLITICS As Trump associates folded one by one over the last year under the pressure of federal investigators, there was always Paul Manafort. Until suddenly there wasn’t. Donald Trump’s former campaign chairman, who for months stood resolute in his innocence and determined to fight charge upon charge even as fellow onetime loyalists caved, reached an extraordinary plea agreement with special counsel Robert Mueller’s office on Friday that requires him to assist in the Russia investigation and converts him into a potentially vital government cooperator. The deal, struck in Washington just days before Manafort was to have faced a second trial, is tied to Ukrainian political consulting work and unrelated to the Trump campaign. The question remains what information Manafort, 69, is able to provide about the president, as well as whether the Trump election effort coordinated with Russia. Manafort was among the participants in a June 2016 Trump Tower meeting in New York with
BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI (AFP/GETTY IMAGES)
Plea deal requires him to assist in Mueller’s Russia investigation
Paul Manafort, who has been in jail since June, forfeited several properties and financial packages in his plea deal on conspiracy charges.
Russians and Trump’s oldest son and son-in-law that was arranged for the campaign to receive derogatory information about Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton. Manafort was also a close business associate of a man who U.S. intelligence believes has ties to Russian intelligence. While he was working on the campaign, emails show Manafort discussed providing private briefings for a wealthy Russian businessman
close to Vladimir Putin. “The expectations around Manafort’s cooperation are likely at a level beyond anyone else to date who has agreed to cooperate,” said Jacob Frenkel, a Washington lawyer not involved in the case. “Whether those expectations will be met is the great unknown.” Manafort had long resisted the idea of cooperating even as prosecutors stacked additional charges against him in
Washington and Virginia. Trump had saluted that stance, publicly praising him and suggesting Manafort had been treated worse than gangster Al Capone. Trump’s lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, had suggested a pardon might be a possibility after the investigation was concluded. Then came Friday’s development. Manafort agreed to provide any information asked of him, testify whenever asked and even work undercover if necessary. Mueller had already secured cooperation from a former Trump national security adviser who lied to the FBI about discussing sanctions with a Russian ambassador; a Trump campaign aide who broached the idea of a meeting with Putin; and another aide who was indicted alongside Manafort but ultimately turned on him. Trump’s former personal lawyer has separately pleaded guilty in New York. Giuliani said he spoke to Trump on Friday about Manafort’s plea. “The president was OK with it,” he said. “In a way, it’s another indication there is no evidence of collusion. All of these charges predate the time Paul spent with the president. And there’s nothing in what he pleaded about collusion.” ERIC TUCKER, CHAD DAY AND MICHAEL BALSAMO (AP)
HORN OF AFRICA
SYRIA
Leaders of Ethiopia, Eritrea sign peace agreement
Kurds opt out of first local elections since 2011
A Palestinian assailant on Sunday fatally stabbed an Israeli settler outside a busy mall in the West Bank. The victim was identified as Ari Fuld, a U.S.-born activist who was well-known in the local settler community and an outspoken Israel advocate on social media. Civilians shot the 17-year-old attacker, who was from a nearby Palestinian village. He was reportedly in moderate condition. (AP)
Leaders from Ethiopia and Eritrea signed a peace agreement on Sunday during a summit in Saudi Arabia, yet another sign of warming ties between the two nations. Terms of the agreement signed by Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed and Eritrean President Isaias Afwerki weren’t immediately clear, though Ethiopia’s Foreign Ministry described it as a “seven-point agreement.” (AP)
Syria held its first municipal elections since 2011 on Sunday, amid tensions with the country’s self-administered Kurdish region, which refused to allow polls. The Baath party, which has controlled Syria’s political and security apparatuses since the 1960s, was expected to sweep the elections. Opposition-held areas, like the country’s northwest Idlib province, were excluded from the polls. (AP)
SAUDI PRESS AGENCY VIA AP
WEST BANK
Palestinian fatally stabs American-Israeli activist
The leaders of Eritrea, left, and Ethiopia, right, join Saudi King Salman after signing a peace deal.
Police close roads after 2 people fall ill at restaurant in English town where Russian ex-spy was poisoned
Border agent held in slayings of four women LAREDO, TEXAS A U.S. Border Patrol supervisor was jailed Sunday on $2.5 million bond, accused in the killing of at least four women and of injuring a fifth who managed to escape. Juan David Ortiz, 35, was being held in Laredo, Texas, on four counts of murder along with charges of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon and unlawful restraint, Webb County jail records showed. Ortiz was arrested a day earlier, after being found hiding in a truck in a hotel parking lot in Laredo about 2 a.m. Saturday, capping what investigators called a 10-day string of killings. Webb County District Attorney Isidro Alaniz said investigators “consider this to be a serial killer.” It all began with the discovery Sept. 4 of the body of 29-yearold Melissa Ramirez. Like the other victims, Ramirez was shot in the head and left in a road. On Friday, according to the affidavit, Ortiz picked up a woman named Erika Pena. She told police she struggled with Ortiz inside his truck, where he pointed a pistol at her, but that she was able to flee. She made it to a gas station, found a state trooper and asked for help. Alaniz said the dead are believed to have been prostitutes and that one of them was a transgender woman. He said investigators were still seeking a motive. Ortiz is believed to have acted alone. JUAN A. LOZANO (AP)
Several killed in ethnic-based attacks near Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
sports sports 14 | EXPRESS | 09.17.2018 | MONDAY
ALEX BRANDON (AP)
GETTY IMAGES
THE TAKEAWAY
Colts rookie Darius Leonard forces and recovers a fumble by Redskins tight end Jordan Reed with Washington trailing by 12 points in the fourth quarter.
No-show at home COLTS 21, REDSKINS 9 Redskins corner Josh Norman stood alone on the goal line at FedEx Field on Sunday and threw up his arms in frustration. Left by himself to pick one of two Colts receivers to cover in the fourth quarter of a game the Redskins still had a chance to win, Norman watched as T.Y. Hilton ran in a touchdown catch that would be the decisive blow in a 21-9 defeat. It wasn’t just Norman who felt empty. In a stadium with open rows of unsold orange seats, the Redskins’ top offensive stars were unable to break free the way they had in last week’s season-opening victory at Arizona. Adrian Peterson ran 11 times for 20 yards. Chris Thompson carried four times for 1. Alex Smith threw for 292 yards, but many of those came after the Colts (1-1) had built a substantial lead. Sunday was also the first time in a half-century that Washington
did not announce a sellout. The announced crowd of 57,013 was far below capacity of 82,000. The fans who did show booed the Redskins (1-1) several times and left the stadium mostly empty in the final minutes. At the end, it was hard to say exactly what it is the Redskins can be optimistic about moving forward. Their wide receivers did little, their running backs struggled and their top offensive linemen, Trent Williams and Brandon Scherff, left the game with injuries, although both returned. The Colts were without left tackle Anthony Castonzo (hamstring), but they ran the ball well on the opening drive, mixing powerful dashes from Marlon Mack and Jordan Wilkins with short passes from Andrew Luck to Hilton and tight end Eric Ebron to move methodically downfield. Luck threw a 7-yard pass to Ebron to put the Colts up 7-0 in under
JONATHAN NEWTON (THE WSAHINGTON POST)
Washington looks helpless at FedEx Field as boos rain down from non-sellout crowd
Cornerback Josh Norman throws a towel into the stands after the loss.
six minutes. Washington’s biggest moment in the first half came after a struggle. Luck had maneuvered the Colts from their own 5-yard line to the Redskins’ 37 early in the second quarter. On third down, linebacker Mason Foster tipped Luck’s throw to safety D.J. Swearinger for an interception. Given that gift, the Redskins moved 27 yards on five plays, and Dustin Hopkins booted a 49-yard field goal that cut the lead to 7-3. On the ensuing drive, Luck led
the Colts on an eight-play, 75-yard march that ended with Nyheim Hines running in an 8-yard score. After missing his second attempt wide left just before the half, Hopkins would pull Washington to within five points with two more field goals — one off another Swearinger interception. Luck and the Colts answered again, responding to Hopkins’ last field goal with a 13-play drive that ended with Hilton separating and celebrating. LES CARPENTER (THE WASHINGTON POST)
AP Top 25: Georgia jumps Clemson for No. 2; LSU at No. 6 after win at Auburn; BYU at No. 25 after win at Wisconsin
Flat offense offers cause for concern Redskins tackles Trent Williams, Morgan Moses and Ty Nsekhe wore white oxford shirts and black ties underneath their pads at their final practice last week, dubbing it “business Friday.” Two days later, and a week removed from paving the way for a dominant run game in Arizona, Washington’s offensive line was thoroughly undressed by a young Colts defense led by a handful of high draft picks and a number of journeymen. The Redskins ran for 65 yards in the 21-9 loss. Their offense turned two D.J. Swearinger interceptions into field goals. Backpedaling for much of the game, Alex Smith, above, was sacked three times and went without a TD pass on the same day that Kirk Cousins, his predecessor in D.C., and Patrick Mahomes, his replacement in Kansas City, combined to toss 10 TDs. GABE HIATT (EXPRESS)
Alvarez beats Golovkin by decision, making third fight likely
MONDAY | 09.17.2018 | EXPRESS | 15
sports
NweFekL2
31
24
Matt Ryan ran for two scores for the first time in his career and added a pair of TD passes to lead the Falcons (1-1) to a win Sunday in Atlanta. Cam Newton threw for 335 yards and three TDs but couldn’t complete a 31-yard toss to D.J. Moore with time expiring on Carolina (1-1). (AP)
MICHAEL REAVES (GETTY IMAGES)
20
Mike Evans hauls in a 4-yard touchdown catch to help Tampa Bay deal Philadelphia its first loss of the season.
27 21
RYAN FITZPATRICK HAD FOUR TOUCHDOWN PASSES for the second straight week,
leading the Buccaneers past the Super Bowl champion Eagles on Sunday in Tampa. Filling in for Jameis Winston (suspended), Fitzpatrick, 35, went 27 of 33 for 402 yards to give the Bucs their first 2-0 start since 2010. DeSean Jackson scored on a 75-yard catch on the first play of the game and finished with 129 yards for Tampa Bay. O.J. Howard also had a 75-yard TD catch in the first half. Nick Foles threw for 334 yards for the Eagles (1-1), who rallied from a 20-point, third-quarter deficit. A
17
Ryan Succop kicked a 31-yard field goal with 1:00 left, and a Titans team missing QB Marcus Mariota and its top three tackles got coach Mike Vrabel his first win Sunday at home. Blaine Gabbert threw for 117 yards and a TD as the Titans (1-1) dropped Houston to 0-2. (AP)
20
12
Ryan Tannehill threw two TD passes and Kenyan Drake ran for a score as the visiting Dolphins (2-0) pounced on several Jets mistakes Sunday. Rookie Sam Darnold threw for 334 yards and a touchdown with two interceptions as he took his first loss in his second NFL start. (AP)
2-yard TD pass from Foles to Nelson Agholor on fourth down trimmed the lead to 27-21 with 2:46 remaining. But the Bucs drained all but 19 seconds off the clock. (AP)
29
29
Rookie Daniel Carlson missed two field goals in overtime, including one from 35 yards as time expired, and the Vikings had to settle for a tie after rallying from a late 13-point deficit on Sunday in Green Bay. Mason Crosby tied a career high with five field goals for the Packers but missed from 52 yards as regulation ended. Aaron Rodgers threw for 281 yards and a score on an injured left knee. Minnesota’s Kirk Cousins (425 yards) threw three of his four touchdown passes in the fourth quarter. Both teams are 1-0-1. (AP)
42
37
Patrick Mahomes tied a franchise record with six touchdown passes in his third career start Sunday as the Chiefs won in Pittsburgh for the first time since 1986. Mahomes was 23 of 28 for 326 yards. His 10 TD passes for Kansas City (2-0) are the most through two games in NFL history. Travis Kelce caught seven passes for 109 yards and two scores. Ben Roethlisberger shook off an achy right elbow to throw for 452 yards and three touchdowns. His 3-yard TD run with 1:59 to go pulled the Steelers (0-1-1) within five. (AP)
21
18
Wil Lutz kicked a 44-yard field goal for New Orleans with 21 seconds left, Cleveland’s Zane Gonzalez pushed the second of his two missed field goals wide right in the final seconds, and the Saints held on at home Sunday to extend the Browns’ winless streak to 19 games. Gonzalez also missed two extra points. Cleveland (0-1-1) carried a two-score lead into the final nine minutes before its latest collapse. Michael Thomas had two fourthquarter touchdown catches for the Saints, who moved to 1-1. (AP)
Reports: Eagles QB Wentz (knee) expected to be cleared, could return Sunday vs. Colts
31
20
Melvin Gordon matched a career high with three total TDs but left the game with a limp as the Chargers moved to 1-1 on Sunday in Orchard Park, N.Y. In his first start for the Bills (0-2), rookie Josh Allen was 18 of 33 for 245 yards and two interceptions. He also threw a TD pass to Kelvin Benjamin in the last minute. (AP)
OTHER GAMES Bengals 34, Ravens 23 (Thursday) 49ers 30, Lions 27 Rams 34, Cardinals 0 Jaguars 31, Patriots 20 Broncos 20, Raiders 19 Giants at Cowboys (late) Seahawks at Bears (tonight)
NFL
Browns set to cast away troubled WR Gordon Josh Gordon, the former Pro Bowl wide receiver who has spent most of the past four years sidelined by drug suspensions, is out of second chances in Cleveland. The Browns announced Saturday they planned to release Gordon, who reportedly broke the team’s trust when he showed up Saturday with a hamstring injury that occurred during a promotional video shoot. Multiple reports Sunday indicated that Cleveland could trade Gordon, 27, or release him today. (EXPRESS) NATIONALS 6, BRAVES 4
Braves cozy atop East despite straight defeats Bryce Harper and Anthony Rendon hit two-run homers, Juan Soto added an RBI single in the ninth and the Nationals claimed a 6-4 win Sunday in Atlanta. The Braves maintained a 6½-game lead in the NL East over second-place Philadelphia despite two straight losses to the Nats that followed a season-best, six-game winning streak. (AP) D.C. UNITED 3, RED BULLS 3
Wright-Phillips erases all three United leads Bradley Wright-Phillips had a hat trick for the New York Red Bulls in a 3-3 draw with D.C. United on Sunday at Audi Field. His third tying goal was in the 90th minute. Wayne Rooney scored his fifth goal of the season to give D.C. a 2-1 lead in the 64th minute. (AP) TRACK AND FIELD
Kenyan Olympic champ sets marathon record Eliud Kipchoge of Kenya set a marathon world record Sunday in Berlin by finishing in 2 hours, 1 minute, 39 seconds. The 33-yearold Olympic champion broke the mark set in Berlin by countryman Dennis Kimetto in 2014 by 1 minute and 18 seconds. Hours later Sunday, Frenchman Kevin Mayer broke American Ashton Eaton’s decathlon world record with a total of 9,126 points. (AP)
Bills CB Vontae Davis takes himself out at halftime of loss to Chargers, says he’s retiring
16 | EXPRESS | 09.17.2018 | MONDAY
JOBS
Newspaper Delivery Carriers are needed to deliver The Washington Post for the following areas:
Newspaper Delivery Carriers are needed to deliver The Washington Post for the following areas:
Newspaper Delivery Carriers are needed to deliver
For routes in Olney, Silver Spring & Rockville, MD
For routes in
For routes in
Bladensburg, Riverdale and Lanham, MD
marketplace
Call Monique Reddy at 301-728-0459 Excellent part-time income! Reliable transportation required. Newspaper Delivery Carriers are needed to deliver The Washington Post for the following areas For routes in Poolesville, Dickerson & Boyds Maryland Call Chris Sappe at 301-831-8287 Excellent PART-TIME income! Reliable transportation required.
JOBS
for the following areas:
Upper NW area in D.C.
Call Rob Garner 240-375-1587
Call Dan Santos at 240-912-7978 Excellent part-time income! Reliable transportation required.
Reliable transportation required.
To apply, go to
202-334-6200.
Security Officers
25 Immediate Openings!!! Downtown DC. All Shifts Weekly pay. Free training. Must be at least 18 yearsold to apply. Must pass a Drug Test and No Criminal background Apply M-F, 9a-3p, CES Security, 8555 16th St, Ste 100, Silver Spring, MD. No Calls Please
For routes in Fairfax, VA Call 703-323-4987
For routes in College Park & Hyattsville, MD Call Monique Reddy 301-728-0459
Excellent PART-TIME income! Reliable transportation required.
Excellent PART-TIME income!
Cashier, Line Server & Dishwasher:
NURSE ASSISTANT
CONSTRUCTION: Asphalt Workers Needed with exp. Please call 301-370-7336
FINANCING! PAYMENT PLAN! JOB!
CAREER TRAINING
Part time positions available, Fri, Sat & Sun. Apply Within - The Rolling Rib, 9423 Marlboro Pike, Upper Marlboro, MD
Reliable transportation required. Cashier, Line Server & Dishwasher
Delivery Driver
7 days per week, 3 hours per day. $500 per week. Call 301-200-0039
Newspaper Delivery Carriers are needed to deliver The Washington Post for the following areas For routes in
Med Tech/CNA to GNA 19 Days FREE CPR, First Aid & Text Book 240-770-8251 OR 301-333-6254
LOOKING FOR A
Full and part time positions available. Apply Within 1704 U Street NW, Washington D.C.
Still the best way to kill time during your commute. XX133 1x1
CAREER
Day/Eves & Weekend Classes 6475 New Hampshire Ave., #501
Sell out the show! Contact us at 202.334.6732 or ads@readexpress.com
Quality First Career Center Classes start soon PHLEBOTOMY-10 WK !" " # $ % " & '($ )"
MEDICAL
IN PRINT.
Suitland, Oxon Hill and Temple Hills, MD
* + % " ,, ,. " " ,, , / 2 ) 3 4" $, % " 555263 " 2 %
JOBS
Call Mr. Howard at 301-627-2408
Newspaper Delivery Carriers are needed to deliver The Washington Post for the following areas
Call 301-343-2908
To advertise a job, call
Excellent PART-TIME income!
202-334-4100.
Reliable transportation required.
Credit cards accepted.
Newspaper Delivery Carriers are needed to deliver The Washington Post for the following areas
XX653 1x10.5
deliverthepost.com
Newspaper Delivery Carriers are needed to deliver The Washington Post for the following areas
Newspaper Delivery Carriers are needed to deliver The Washington Post for the following areas:
For routes in Montgomery Village, Gaithersburg & Germantown, MD
To place a classiďŹ ed, call
Great part-time income opportunity! Transportation required.
Excellent PART-TIME income!
Excellent PART-TIME income! Reliable transportation required.
JOBS â&#x20AC;˘ RENTALS â&#x20AC;˘ HOUSES â&#x20AC;˘ WHEELS â&#x20AC;˘ STUFF â&#x20AC;˘ AND MUCH MORE...
Newspapers carriers needed to deliver The Washington Post in DC, MD and VA area.
The Washington Post
XX195 1x.75
Automotive Car Wash/Detailers Positions Avail Experience in detailing. Call 301-516-8322
JOBS
XX740 1x.25
Reach over 300,000 readers daily
JOBS
School and Day Programs Washington, DC
Seeing Possibilities ' ( $ $
OPEN HOUSE
Are you looking to begin or change careers? Are you looking for meaning work and to make a difference in your community? Well look no furtherâ&#x20AC;ŚSt. Coletta is a non-sectarian, nonprofit organization that serves individuals with intellectual disabilities, autism, and secondary disabilities and WE ARE HIRING!!! We are seeking passionate employees who are dedicated to our mission and the participants we support to fill the role of Adult Program Assistant. The ideal candidate will have a high school diploma or equivalent and prior experience working with individuals with intellectual disabilities. We offer great benefits that include health and dental insurance, vacation and sick leave, paid holidays, wellness programs, training as well as opportunity for growth! If you are interested in career opportunities with St. Coletta please join us at our Open House. Open Interviews will be held on Wednesdays during the month of September 2018.
For routes in Herndon and Reston, VA Call 703-318-4184
No appointment required. Please bring an updated cover letter and resume and dress professionally.
Excellent PART-TIME income! Reliable transportation required.
For more information about St. Coletta please visit our website at
EOE
"""#$ # %& $&
MONDAY | 09.17.2018 | EXPRESS | 17
DC RENTALS
DC RENTALS
STUFF
PARADISE AT PARKSIDE
DC RENTALS
Full-Service Storageâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Storage without leaving home We pick up your belongings, store them securely in our local D.C. area storage center, then bring them back when you need them. Just that easy. Starting at $102. 877-620-8420
PARK SOUTHERN 800 SOUTHERN AVE., SE, WASHINGTON, DC 20032
)*''
+ - /
PETS
1 BEDROOMS STARTING AT $1,061
Great Dane Puppies AKC cham parents, 5M, 1F, Merle, blk w/wht, up to date on shots, deworming, ready 9/18. 301-331-3102
2 BR DUPLEXES $ 1,050!*
DC RENTALS
ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED
NE - 1015 16th St NE. 2BR, renovated, blocksoff of H St. Secure entrance. Vouchersaccepted. Call 202-409-5923
*Must Move In by November 30, 2018
!" !# !% &' (
202.729.3675
2 Bedroom Apartments available now!
1&2BRs from$949*
Special offer subject to change without notice.
DC RENTALS
Garden Village
Ask about our Move In Special!
â&#x153;&#x201D; Five minute walk from the Minnesota Avenue Metro â&#x153;&#x201D; Laundromat facilities on-site â&#x153;&#x201D; After school program â&#x153;&#x201D; Free summer camp â&#x153;&#x201D; Community center â&#x153;&#x201D; Gas heat and cooking â&#x153;&#x201D; Central A/C & much, much more!
Free Rent & Reduced Security Deposits
Close to Metro Largest Apts in the Area Mins to MGM & Natâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;l Harbor
*upon application approval Call today for your personalized tour and additional details. 1720 Trenton Place, SE, Washington, DC 20020 INCOME RESTRICTIONS APPLY Mon-Fri 8-5 | Sat 9-4 Wed Open Until 7
202.715.3647
202.715.6536 | SE DC FriendshipCourt.com *see Leasing Consultant for details
PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED BY CIH PROPERTIES, INC.
# -#. /0#*
4421 Third Street SE, Washington, DC 20032
for one adult 18 years & older or two adults $35
Ridgecrest Village | 202.715.6350
3551 Jay St., NE, Washington DC 20019
! "! !
202.730.9755 Monday - Friday 9-4 Saturday 10-2
METRO NEWS ON YOUR iPHONE AND ANDROID DOWNLOAD FREE.
XX609 1x1
DC Rider
Special Promotion $350 Security Deposit
! " #
$ % &
$
' !! ! ( ) *+ ' ( , %!! (
WALK TO WHITE FLINT METRO
FRIENDSHIP CROSSING APTS. $ $
999 1 Bedroom 2 Bedroom 1149 ...Going Fast, Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Delay! Minutes to 295, 395, 495 and Downtown DC. Breakfast Bar " # %" '
( ) * Bedrooms
301.830.8972 5401 McGrath Blvd. North Bethesda, MD 20852
+ " 6 7 : ) ; ' Nestled Between : ) ; ' ) <
202.795.8920
SE - 1655 Goodhope Rd SE. 3BR, renovated, On bus line.Secure entrance. Vouchersaccepted. Call 202-409-5923 SE 319 ANACOSTIA RD/MINNESOTA AVE LARGE 1 & 2 BED CO OP, NEW CABINETS, LAUNDRY ROOM AND HARDWOOD FLOORS. PARKING STARTING AT $835 DELWIN REALTY 301-608-3703 SE - Newly renovated,1, 2, 3, & 4 bedrooms. Centralair and heat.W/D in unit. Sec 8 welcome.Call Kyle 202-297-3074
OfďŹ ce hours are as follows:
MD RENTALS
Worthington Woods
2 & 3 BR DUPLEXES AVAILABLE
Application Fee $25.00
$250 0ff 1st Month Rent & $400â&#x20AC;&#x201C;$500 S/D with Credit Approved Application
$
15 00
Application fee with ad
6
CAP HEIGHTS/FORESTVILLE, MD Lg clean furn roomswith pvt BA, near Metro$150 - $185/week +sec.dep. Call 240-832-6702 CHEVERLY - Nice room with BA. New paint and carpet.No Pets. No waterbed.$900 all utilitiesand WiFi included. Call 240-838-0777
Cider Mill
UP TO $2,000 OFF *
*call for details
Professionally Managed By CIH Properties, Inc.
202.640.4789
Newly renovated apartment homes available Bus stops at community Soccer field & playground New fitness center | Se habla espaĂąol *On select apts., ask for details
18205 Lost Knife Circle, Gaithersburg, MD 20886
(202) 795-8925 XX740 1x.50
XX740 1x.50
(202) 715-3555 SW Washington TheGardensDC.com
4660 Martin Luther King Jr. Ave, SW Washington, DC 20032
IN PRINT.
Still the best way to kill time during your commute. XX133 1x1
18 | EXPRESS | 09.17.2018 | MONDAY
MD RENTALS
MD RENTALS
MD RENTALS Parkway Terrace
PARKLAND VILLAGE
APART MENT S
VA RENTALS
MOVE IN NOW & GET UP TO 2 MONTHS FREE!*
2 B e d ro o m s Available Now! NEWLY RENOVATED APARTMENTS
!
" "
CALL NOW FOR SPECIALS!
1 BR starts at $1082 renovated $1182
2 BR starts at $1210 renovated $1310
Designer Kitchens with Granite Counters Federal, State, & PG County Discounts Sponsors of Military RPP
6004 Parkland Court, District Heights, MD 20747
WALK TO METRO | ALL CREDIT CONSIDERED
240.839.4129
301.289.9607
301.830.8680
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
www.parklandvillagemd.com
6220 Springhill Drive, Greenbelt, MD 20770
3415 Parkway Terrace Dr., Suitland, MD 20746
VA RENTALS
1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments starting from $1,400 Great location & pet friendly Washer & dryer in each apartment 4 < =
9 # #
FAIRFIELD
703.269.4145 7703 Lee Highway
Church, VA 22042 CROSSING Falls *Call for more details
Walk to Tysons Metro
43 K Street NW Washington, DC 20001
Modern Kitchen Patios/Balconies W/D in Every Home Ceiling Fans Pet Friendly Swimming Pool Fitness Center
$
202-715-6269 DC Rider METRO NEWS ON YOUR iPHONE AND ANDROID DOWNLOAD FREE.
XX609 1x1
DC Rider
560 DALE FOREST
APARTMENTS
Free gas cooking, heating, and hot water Playgrounds Olympic-sized swimming pool Minutes to shopping, dining & VRE
FREE RENT TIL OCT. 1ST* *select units only
MAPLE RIDGE
2252 Brightseat Road, Landover, MD 20785
301.298.9261
www.mapleridgeapartments.com
BEAUTIFUL HARDWOOD FLOORS AND SPACIOUS APTS
â&#x153;&#x201D; 9 ' â&#x153;&#x201D; Free gas and water â&#x153;&#x201D; +:1 â&#x153;&#x201D;
CALVERT HALL
./3- $% 4' # ' 6 # () +&-/.
301.637.6232
www.calverthallapartments.com
FREE 6-WEEK SUMMER CAMP |
1653 Anderson Road, McLean, VA 22102
703.935.0495
703.334.9362 MD RENTALS
CALL NOW FOR OUR FANTASTIC SPECIALS! GATED COMMUNITY IN LANDOVER PARKVIEW GARDENS Free gas and water
Commons of Mclean
14321 Wrangler Lane #1, Dale City, VA 22193 XX609 1x1
240-392-4868
9000 Stebbing Way, Laurel, MD 20723
METRO NEWS ON YOUR iPHONE AND ANDROID DOWNLOAD FREE.
WOW
arting Prices St nly From O
GATED COMMUNITY IN RIVERDALE
! ! ! "
# *select units $%&& ' # ' # () +&-.-
301.867.6888
www.parkviewgardensapartments.com
Mon-Fri: / 1 # Sat: 3& % # Sun: 3+ %
2677 Avenir Pl., Vienna, VA 22180 | 703.496.9867 ADU & WDUâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s now to the Dunn Metro available Station Studio, 1BRs & 2BRs* Robust onsite Rates starting at $1,111* amenities: Concierge, Applicants must meet Game Room, NFL community qualifying lounge, pools & two & program guidelines ďŹ tness centers *Please call for more details Walking distance
ROOMMATES BOWIE, MD - Furnished BR for rent. Excellent neighborhood. Available now. $650-$700. Call 443-852-5671 FT. WASHINGTON - Large furnished room, carpet, cable TV/wifi, N/S. $150/wk + $100 dep. 240-484-6949 Oxon Hill/Temple Hills-Lg BRs, some w/pvt BA. $675-775 utils incl. 1 per occ. 240-432-0751 or 301-455-7430 PETWORTH, NW DC - 1 Furnished room, free cable/internet, near Petworth Station. $800/mo all utilities included. Shirley 202-723-1742 SPRINGDALE -1 furn rm for rent, $650 + $300 sec. dep. No pets. Available 10/01 F pref. 336-708-5657, okay to text SUITLAND, MD - Share SFH. Fully furnished room with refrigerator, microwave, CATV & wireless internet. $150/week. Call 301-310-5663 Waldorfâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Waldorf? Newly Renovated Furnished Home To Share-Rooms from $650-$850 ALL UTILS & CABLE INCL!! NO PETS!! w/d & parking avail. MPREF-Single Occup. 240.271.3006
To advertise: 202-334-6732 or ads@readexpress.com
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE NE DC - Newly renov. commercial space for lease, $35.00 psft 1801 Monroe Street,NE 202-621-8487
express
DC Rider
METRO NEWS ON YOUR iPHONE AND ANDROID DOWNLOAD FREE.
XX609 1x.75
1 & 2 Bedrooms
Newly Renovated Units 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments 24-Hr. On-Site Starbucks & Safeway Washer/Dryer In Most Units Metro Bus Stops on Community
If ad space were real estate, this would be a historic row house in Logan Circle.
XX05671x10.5
screens
MONDAY | 09.17.2018 | EXPRESS | 19
MUST-SEE THIS WEEK
THE EMMYS | 8 TONIGHT, NBC
1
Climbing to the top
‘Sorry for Your Loss’ Tuesday on Facebook Watch
Elizabeth Olsen plays a young widow coping with her husband’s death in the premiere of this half-hour dramedy series, which also stars Kelly Marie Tran and Janet McTeer.
Scaling Emmy heights is tough in the era of so-called peak TV, with the volume of shows matched by lofty expectations from academy voters. Good isn’t enough for comedies and dramas, which need to resonate with the current zeitgeist. Actors who also pull off the high-wire act of writing and directing collect more respect. Talent aside, a lavish marketing campaign helps as well. That in mind, let’s break down the glamour categories for tonight’s ceremony, hosted by Michael Che and Colin Jost of “Saturday Night Live.” LYNN ELBER (AP)
2 ‘Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown’ 9 p.m. Sunday on CNN
The Season 12 premiere features Bourdain on a trip to Kenya with W. Kamau Bell, marking the final episode for which the beloved host recorded narration before his June death.
Drama Series
Actor, Drama Series
Should win: “The Handmaid’s Tale.” It remains true to its unsparing vision of a poisoned society, daring us to watch or choose blind ignorance. No other show matches its demands with equal rewards.
Should win: Matthew Rhys, “The Americans.” Rhys’ somber, conflicted depiction of Soviet spy Mischa, aka American family man Philip Jennings, grounded the nowended series. Time to honor him, comrades.
Actor, Comedy Series
Will win: Sterling K. Brown, “This Is Us.” Brown was the only network drama series cast member to win last year, and his tenderhearted family man is as affecting as ever.
Should win: William H. Macy, “Shameless.” Must Macy’s damaged, erratic patriarch Frank Gallagher clean up his act or die for Macy to get the award he so richly deserves?
Will win: “The Handmaid’s Tale.” For many viewers and voters, it’s got that zeitgeist thing down pat.
Comedy Series Should win: “Atlanta.” Auteur TV at its best, with star Donald Glover the series’ creator and showrunner, having won Emmys last year for acting and directing. But does it include enough punchlines per dramatic moment for voters? Will win: “Atlanta.” While worthy freshman competitor “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel” offers a female-empowerment vibe and more wisecracks, the series set in the 1950s can’t compete with the contemporary edge of “Atlanta.”
Actress, Drama Series Should win: Sandra Oh, “Killing Eve.” The five-time Emmy nominee for “Grey’s Anatomy” gives an intense, visceral performance in this female version of a mano a mano spy thriller and shines anew. Will win: Elisabeth Moss, “The Handmaid’s Tale.” Moss won the trophy last year for her portrayal of an unbroken victim, and her steeliness remains magnetic.
$24M
3 FX, HULU, AMAZON, BBC AMERICA, NBC AND SHOWTIME/EXPRESS ILLUSTRATION
creator Amy Sherman-Palladino’s post-”Gilmore Girls” realism. Will win: Brosnahan. A breakout charmer in the right vehicle.
Limited Series
Will win: Donald Glover, “Atlanta.” He’s a master of performance as well as seriocomic storytelling, bringing his searching young character to life with nuance and without cliche.
Should win: “Patrick Melrose.” Actor-producer Benedict Cumberbatch’s passion project (based on Edward St Aubyn’s semi-autobiographical novels) is a flawlessly executed exploration of a tormented man and his past.
Actress, Comedy Series
Will win: “The Assassination of Gianni Versace: American Crime Story.” Producer Ryan Murphy knows how to work the big canvas, as he proved with Emmy-lavished “The People v. O.J. Simpson.”
Should win: Rachel Brosnahan, “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.” Brosnahan is dazzling as a betrayed wife who finds her voice in cathartic stand-up rants. Brosnahan is the right interpreter for
‘Maniac’ Friday on Netflix
Emma Stone and Jonah Hill star as drug trial patients whose minds are plunged into a host of alternate realities. Sally Field and Justin Theroux also appear in the miniseries from director Cary Fukunaga. (EXPRESS)
BOX OFFICE HAUL
The domestic box office take of “The Predator” this past weekend as the sci-fi thriller opened at No. 1. Second place went to “The Nun,” which added $18.2 million in its second weekend. “A Simple Favor” opened in third place with $16.1 million. (AP)
NBC to broadcast Golden Globes from 2019 to 2026
“Green Book” wins Toronto Film Festival audience award
Lily Allen accuses unnamed music executive of sexual assault
A WASHINGTON POST SPECIAL REPORT
1968: A PEOPLE DIVIDED, A COUNTRY ON EDGE.
screens
NETFLIX, E! AND VICELAND
20 | EXPRESS | 09.17.2018 | MONDAY
“Made in Mexico”
“Ashlee + Evan”
“The Hunt for the Trump Tapes With Tom Arnold”
“Car Masters: Rust to Riches”
MARC SILVER | BROADCAST MUSE
Indulge in reality: Fall is packed with guilty pleasures The new batch of reality shows is just like … reality. These series are sobering, scary, weird, goofy and yet somehow entertaining. Here are some of the new shows to consider.
W
ashington Post reporters and editors look back 50 years at events that shook the nation. Assassinations. Riots in Washington. Culture wars. A turning point in Vietnam. The polarization that plagues the nation today was born, in many ways, in 1968. Read and remember.
$5 Available at participating retail locations and online at wapo.st/1968section Online: $10, postage & handling included
KLMNO
N1092 2X10.5
“Ashlee + Evan” (E!): Diana Ross’ son and Jessica Simpson’s sis care for their awesomely named kid, Jagger, and support each other “forever” while pursuing fame on this Sunday night series. It’s unclear what their talent level is, though. Remember Ashlee’s epic lipsync fail on “Saturday Night Live”? “Car Masters: Rust to Riches” (Netflix): At Gotham Garage,
gritty car fixer-uppers take on vehicles that cost $500 to $1,000 and turn them into “cool” cars. Then they trade up … and up … and up … and
wind up with cars they can sell for six figures. “The Hunt for the Trump Tapes With Tom Arnold” (Viceland): The tag line is: “America doesn’t want this show. But it might need it.” Comic actor Arnold is looking for tapes that make President Trump look bad. After he meets a possible source dressed in what appears to be a white bunny suit, I would have to say, “Nah, America really doesn’t need this!” The eight-episode series kicks off Tuesday. “You Kiddin’ Me?!”
because … is this stuff really going to be funny to anyone outside the celebrity’s family? “Made in Mexico” (Netflix): Stereotyping Mexicans is part of U.S. politics and now it’s part of the reality TV world, only in a fun way. “Mexicans are really emotional,” says one of the nine rich and beautiful people the show follows in Mexico City. Coming Sept. 28, the series has hookups, splurges, jealous spats and a drunken bullfight. Mexican pride is pridefully expressed. “Hope in the Wild” (CBS) and “Vets Saving Pets” (NBC): Humans aid critters with oncology, dentistry, injury rehab and more in the Saturday morning series. “Hope,” launching Sept. 29, gets its title from its star, rehab expert Hope Swinimer. “Vets” starts Oct. 6. These shows should give you that warm, furry feeling.
(Facebook Watch): Hollywood
celebrities prank the public by following embarrassing instructions whispered into an earbud by their offspring. The celebs range from D-list (Kris Jenner) to A-list (Zoe Saldana). Kim Kardashian West is an executive producer on the series, which premieres Saturday. The real prank may be on the viewing public
“X-Files” actor Peter Donat died Sept. 10 at 90
“Dancing With the Stars: Juniors” (ABC): Set to premiere Oct. 7, this spinoff with kids on the dance floor is bound to be better than its parent because one of the judges is the wittiest ice skater in creation, Adam Rippon.
Read Marc’s previous columns at washingtonpost.com/muse
Maya Lynne Robinson cast in ABC’s “The Conners”
MONDAY | 09.17.2018 | EXPRESS | 21
THE WEATHER CHANNEL
trending
“Another Brit playing a black American historical figure. This has to stop. It’s beyond disrespectful to black Americans to have others telling our stories.” @KERRITWEETZ, reacting to the news
that actress Cynthia Erivo has been cast as Harriet Tubman in a biopic. Some were upset that an American was not cast, while others noted that Americans have played African figures.
“Love how the cameraman goes wide to purposely get them into the frame.” @JMBIKEINT, tweeting about a clip of Weather Channel
reporter Mike Seidel apparently struggling to stand upright amid the wind and rain of Hurricane Florence on Friday, as two teenagers walk uninhibited in the background. After Twitter users called Seidel “dramatic,” the Weather Channel defended his report by pointing out that he was standing on wet grass — as opposed walking on concrete like the teens — and was “undoubtedly exhausted” from multiple live reports.
“Is there such a thing as a good take? Because this qualifies as such.” @KALEENARIVERA, reacting to actress
Chelsea Peretti’s photo showing how she eats her cake — by avoiding the icing between the cake’s layers. The photo, which @ajyates33 labeled the “Toblerone method,” immediately sparked a heated debate between cake-and-icing purists, and those like Peretti, who aren’t fans of icing and consume their cake by eating around it.
“Has Good Charlotte given up or has Dr. Phil peaked?” @HANNACANADIA, tweeting about talk show host Dr. Phil’s appearance on “The Late Late Show with James Corden.” It was part of a skit in which Corden tries to turn pop-punk band Good Charlotte into “Great” Charlotte by having Dr. Phil join the band. Dr. Phil puts on eye makeup and fake tattoos to fit in before joining Good Charlotte for a short and pitchy performance of the band’s 2002 hit “Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous.”
Ž zŽƵ ƌŝŶŬ ůĐŽŚŽů͍
ƐƚƵĚLJ Ăƚ ƚŚĞ E/, ŝƐ ƌĞĐƌƵŝƟŶŐ ǀŽůƵŶƚĞĞƌƐ ƚŽ ĞdžĂŵŝŶĞ ƚŚĞ ĞīĞĐƚƐ ŽĨ Ă ƐƚƵĚLJ ĚƌƵŐ ŽŶ ďƌĂŝŶ ƌĞĐĞƉƚŽƌƐ ĂŶĚ ĂůĐŽŚŽů ƐĞůĨͲĂĚŵŝŶŝƐƚƌĂƟŽŶ ĂŵŽŶŐ ŚĞĂǀLJ ĚƌŝŶŬĞƌƐ͘
sŽůƵŶƚĞĞƌƐ EĞĞĚĞĚ
Must Be: ͻ Ϯϭ Ͳ ϲϬ zeĂƌs ŽĨ Őe ͻ ,eĂůtŚLJ ĂŶĚ ƌuŐͲĨƌee ͻ ƌŝŶŬ ĂŝůLJ Žƌ ůŵŽst ĂŝůLJ ͻ EŽt ^eeŬŝŶŐ dƌeĂtŵeŶt ĨŽƌ ůĐŽŚŽůͲZeůĂteĚ WƌŽďůeŵs /ŶĐůuĚes ϰͲϱ KutƉĂƟeŶt ^tuĚLJ sŝsŝts
ŽŵƉĞŶƐĂƟŽŶ ƵƉ ƚŽ ΨϭϬϬϬ DĂLJ ďĞ WƌŽǀŝĚĞĚ
MD 301.388.5959 VA 571.341.6202 DC 202.770.3131
WůeĂse ĐĂůů ϯϬϭͲϴϮϳͲϬϵϬϱ
sŝsŝt ŚƩƉs:ͬͬĐůŝŶŝĐĂůtƌŝĂůs͘ŐŽǀ ZeĨeƌ tŽ stuĚLJ η ϭϲͲ ͲϬϬϯϳ
Me + my friend going to a loud, new bar.
It’s your
WeekendPass
ScheduleFRED.com A DIVISION OF
WE GET IT DONE. SIDING TRIM WINDOWS DOORS VANITIES
COUNTERTOPS FLOORING TILE & MORE
THOUSANDS OF HOMEOWNERS SERVED IN THE DMV Voted Best Handyman WASHINGTON CIT YPAPER
Voted Best Handyman BETHESDA MAGAZINE
Every Thursday in Express XX0165 2x3
Visit ScheduleFRED.com today for a complimentary consultation
Great Reviews Awardee GUILD QUALIT Y
22 | EXPRESS | 09.17.2018 | MONDAY
fun+games Horoscopes
Scrabble Grams
PAR SCORE 155-165, BEST SCORE 229
Sudoku
EASY
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You may not understand yet that you are the butt of someone’s joke — but when you do, you can laugh it off. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) You’ll be picking up the pieces after someone else makes a mess of things, but it’s not the disaster you had feared. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) How you think about certain things may surprise you today; you are getting yourself stuck in an unproductive pattern of behavior. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) The powers that be are watching you. You must be sure that everything is in place before you begin a new project. FRIDAY’S SOLUTION
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You
may enjoy parallel experiences today — those that are closely linked but that offer you very different pleasures. Answer an invitation.
FRIDAY’S SOLUTION
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You’re nearing the point of no return where a certain someone is concerned. Make your desires known, and you’ll no longer be in charge. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) The difference between what you know and what you think you know becomes plain to you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You’ve
FOUR RACK TOTAL Make a 2-7-letter word from the letters in each row. Add points of each word using scoring directions at right. Seven-letter words get a 50-point bonus. Blank tiles used as any letter have no point value. Scrabble is a trademark of Hasbro in the U.S. and Canada.
Comics
Forecast
POOCH CAFE | PAUL GILLIGAN
By Capital Weather Gang
80 | 72
been spinning your wheels lately, and today you’ll want to feel like your efforts are producing results. A helping hand is offered.
TODAY: What’s left of Florence makes its closest approach. Although the center stays well west, that still puts us in a favorable spot for occasional showers and thunderstorms. We’ll be watching the potential for pockets of flooding, with some of us likely to see a heavy downpour. Otherwise, we stay warm and humid.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may want to write things down today in order to organize your thoughts before expressing them to someone who may not take them well. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Friction develops today when you and a rival come into close proximity with each other. It may be time to settle this score in a new way.
Need more Sudoku? Find another puzzle in the Comics section of The Post every Sunday and in the Style section Monday through Saturday.
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE | STEPHAN PASTIS
AVG. HIGH: 79 RECORD HIGH: 96 AVG. LOW: 62 RECORD LOW: 44 SUNRISE: 6:51 a.m. SUNSET: 7:13 p.m.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) You’ll understand the significance of an encounter that didn’t mean much when it first took place.
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
83 | 73
83 | 69
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
79 | 67
83 | 68
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Safety and
community count for much today. You know whom you can trust to have your back — and you must have his or hers. DAILY CODE
today in histor y
MM
1787: The Constitution of the United States is completed and signed by a majority of delegates attending the Constitutional Convention in Philadelphia.
1920: The American Professional Football Association — a precursor of the National Football League, or NFL — is formed in Canton, Ohio.
2011: A demonstration calling itself Occupy Wall Street begins in downtown New York, prompting similar protests around the United States and the world.
Get more news and forecasts at washingtonpost.com/weather or follow @capitalweather on Twitter.
MONDAY | 09.17.2018 | EXPRESS | 23
fun+games Crossword
ALL’S WELL
ACROSS
44 Tongue-lash
1
45 Masterful serve
5
Place in a schedule Bog fuels
46 Withstand, as temptation
10 Ball of dirt
49 Quite factual
14 Deceiver
50 Cartoon Flanders
6
“And things like that”
7
Coloratura’s solo
8
Some ducks
9
Support for a fracture
34 Finished up
55 Long account
37 Canaveral cancel
56 Pre-revolution leader
40 Liqueur flavorings
57 Questioning word with “who”
41 Turn sharply about a mast
59 Greedy person’s cry
51 Hospital fluids
10 More freshly deep-fried
53 School undertaking
17 What’s unnaturally bright?
11 Fancy theater level
55 Barren 58 Say in a nutshell
12 Sounds of amazement
20 Giggle sound
62 Babe Ruth’s 22
13 Banned bug spray
52 Singer David ___ Coe
21 AKA names
65 “Yikes!” kin
54 Wild boar’s weapons
22 Refuse destination
66 Slicing beam
18 Like some serfs and lords 19 Home for some predators
FRIDAY’S SOLUTION
16 Primitive cross
25 Work scissors 26 Pay-___-view 29 Be a challenger 31 Group of three 35 Historical chapter 36 Place for a big fight 38 Julia Roberts played her 39 Completely locked in 43 Plot of the Good Book?
67 Mr. Kringle 68 Paves a road 69 Make a rude face
42 Ukrainian city
60 Any condo
47 Croat neighbor
61 Secretive “Look here”
48 Courtroom dramas
62 Common Vegas action 63 Visualize 64 Cause an unearned run
23 Loose earthy deposit
70 Road stone
24 Emulates a hungry tiger
DOWN
26 Beatrix Potter character
1
Barrel part
2
Money of old Italy
3
Courtroom swearing-in
4
Didn’t just watch
32 U-turn from rural
5
Air pressure meas.
33 Female in the family
27 Gradually chip away
EDITED BY TIMOTHY E. PARKER
15 Throat infection type
28 Four Seasons info 30 Legislate
Take Control of Your Commute
College of Education and Human Development
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday September 29 10 am –12:30 pm 1201 Merten Hall Fairfax Campus
• • •• • Inquire about tuition discounts available for Virginia educators Attendees are eligible for an application fee waiver!
Do you want to be a teacher? Attend our open house to learn about Master’s and PhD programs in our nationally-ranked Graduate School of Education.
• Become a licensed teacher • Earn State-approved Endorsements • Explore more than 100 unique graduate programs • Obtain professional development credit and more…
FAIRFAX CONNECTOR
BusTracker REALTIME SERVICE INFORMATION
703-339-7200 Questions? Email cehdgrad@gmu.edu
Register today!
cehd.gmu.edu/openhouse18
703-339-1608 TTY
fairfaxconnector.com
Fairfax County Department of Transportation (FCDOT) ensures nondiscrimination in all programs and activities in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). To request this information in an alternate format, contact FCDOT at 703-877-5600, TTY 711.
A Fairfax County, VA, Publication
24 | EXPRESS | 09.17.2018 | MONDAY
people GETTY IMAGES
Why can’t all celebrities be like David?
DATING?
This case is why we have investigative journalists
THEO WARGO (GETTY IMAGES)
Drake reportedly closed a D.C. restaurant last week for a date with Bella Harris, who denied the news. Page Six and E! News reported that the 31-year-old rapper and 18-year-old model had dinner on Sept. 10 at RPM Italian, leading Harris to post Saturday on Instagram: “I did not dine in DC recently. I was happily working & dining in NYC.” (EXPRESS)
Justin discusses a plan to grow out his hair so it looks just like Hailey’s.
GETTY IMAGES
MARRIAGES
HEALTH
Matthew’s humor levels still look good, at least Matthew Perry tweeted Friday that he has been hospitalized for the past three months. “Three months in a hospital bed. Check,” the actor wrote. The news came after Perry’s spokesman announced last month that the 49-year-old had emergency surgery at a Los Angeles hospital to repair a gastrointestinal perforation. (EXPRESS)
Canada ready for its royal wedding
HOW TO REACH US
CONTACT THE NEWSROOM
TO PLACE A DISPLAY AD: Call 202-334-6732 or email expressads@washpost.com
Call 202-334-6800 or fax 202-334-9777
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD:
TO NOMINATE A HAWKER AS STAR DISTRIBUTOR: Email circulation@wpost.com. FOR CIRCULATION: Call 202-334-6992
or email circulation@wpost.com.
David Harbour officiated a fan’s wedding this past weekend while dressed as his “Stranger Things” character, police chief Jim Hopper. The actor told a fan named Ericka in January that he would get ordained and officiate the ceremony if she got 125,000 retweets. It took Ericka less than 24 hours to hit that benchmark, and Harbour tweeted a photo from the wedding Saturday in Springfield, Ill. (EXPRESS)
Hailey Baldwin said she is not yet married to Justin Bieber after People reported the couple secretly tied the knot Thursday in New York City. “I understand where the speculation is coming from, but I’m not married yet!” Baldwin wrote in a since-deleted tweet. TMZ had published photographs of the couple at a courthouse, fueling the speculation that they were already married. But the 24-year-old singer and 21-year-old model did not get married Thursday and instead plan to hold a small ceremony in Canada, potentially this week, according to TMZ. (EXPRESS)
Published by Express Publications LLC, 1301 K Street NW, Washington, DC 20071, a subsidiary of WP Company, LLC
Call 202-334-6200.
AP AND GETTY IMAGES
FEEL-GOOD STORIES
FEATURES: express.features@wpost.com
Ariana Grande posted a tribute Friday to her ex-boyfriend Mac Miller after the hip-hop star’s Sept. 7 death at age 26. Posting on her Instagram, Grande wrote: “i’m so mad, i’m so sad i don’t know what to do. you were my dearest friend. for so long. above anything else. i’m so sorry i couldn’t fix or take your pain away. … i hope you’re okay now. rest.” (AP)
verbatim
“Gosh, I’m pretty lame. Usually, the person that I date at night is Netflix and my black licorice.”
about her dating habits after breaking off her engagement to John Cena in April
FIND US ONLINE
WHO WE ARE EXECUTIVE EDITOR | Dan Caccavaro CIRCULATION MANAGER | Charles Love
SENIOR FEATURES WRITERS | Sadie Dingfelder, Kristen Page-Kirby
MARKETING MANAGER | Travis Meyer
DC RIDER COLUMNIST | Kery Murakami
CREATIVE DIRECTOR | Jon Benedict MANAGING EDITOR, NEWS | Jeffrey Tomik MANAGING EDITOR, FEATURES | Rudi Greenberg
NEWS EDITORS | Sean Gossard, Rachel Podnar, Briana Ellison SPORTS EDITOR | Gabe Hiatt FEATURES EDITOR | Stephanie Williams
DEPUTY MANAGING EDITOR | Serena Golden
NEWS: express.news@wpost.com
NEWS AND DIGITAL EDITOR | Zainab Mudallal
SPORTS: express.sports@wpost.com
COPY CHIEF | Vanessa H. Larson
DESIGNER | Jenna Kendle
STORY EDITOR | Adam Sapiro
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR | Matthew Liddi
Let us know at corrections@wpost.com.
Grande pays tribute to ‘dearest friend’ Miller
NIKKI BELLA, telling Us Weekly
LOCAL: page3@wpost.com
CORRECTIONS: Spot a mistake?
SORROW
ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR | Thomas Floyd ART DIRECTOR | Ellen Collier
FOUNDING PUBLISHER | Christopher Ma, 1950-2011
TWITTER:
@WaPoExpress INSTAGRAM:
@WaPoExpress
FACEBOOK: facebook.com/ washingtonpostexpress FLICKR: Join our Flickr pool at flickr.com/groups/ wapoexpress to share your view of the D.C. area, from events to landscapes and everything in between. Your work could appear in Express.
MONDAY | 09.17.2018 | EXPRESS | W3
MASTER OF ARTS AT JOHNS HOPKINS IN DC Over the course of nearly 30 years, starting with one of its original programs, the MA in Writing, Johns Hopkins University Advanced Academic Programs has worked diligently to add new degree programs. Fitting within the academic structure of the School of Arts and Sciences and satisfying the demands of the marketplace — degrees such as the MA in Film and Media, the Master of Liberal Arts, and the MA in Communication have flourished. This approach to growing AAP has quickly become its hallmark, allowing it to be nimble and forward-thinking while staying true to its core academic disciplines.
MASTER OF ARTS DEGREE PROGRAMS MA in Communication • ONLINE INFO SESSION SEPT. 19 MA in Cultural Heritage Management • ONLINE INFO SESSION OCT. 18 MA in Film & Media • COMING SOON Master of Liberal Arts • ONLINE INFO SESSION OCT. 16 MA in Museum Studies • ONLINE INFO SESSION OCT. 11 MA in Teaching Writing • ONLINE INFO SESSION OCT. 10 MA in Writing • ONLINE INFO SESSION NOV. 13 DUAL DEGREE & COMBINED PROGRAMS Communication/MBA Communication/Nonprofit Management Cultural Heritage Management/Digital Curation Cultural Heritage Management/Nonprofit Management Museum Studies/Digital Curation Museum Studies/Nonprofit Management
1717 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW, SUITE 101 WASHINGTON, DC 20036 1.800.847.3330 | 202.452.1940
LEARN MORE AND APPLY ONLINE ADVANCED.JHU.EDU/ACADEMICS
W4 | EXPRESS | 09.17.2018 | MONDAY
CENTER FOR ADVANCED GOVERNMENTAL STUDIES The Johns Hopkins University Center for Advanced Governmental Studies (The Center), located in Washington DC’s vibrant Dupont Circle neighborhood, encompasses several degrees and certificate programs designed to enhance understanding of the processes of government and global security.
GRADUATE DEGREE PROGRAMS MS in Geospatial Intelligence • ONLINE INFO SESSION OCT. 23 MA in Global Security Studies • ONLINE INFO SESSION SEPT. 27 MA in Government • ONLINE INFO SESSION OCT. 10 MS in Government Analytics • ONLINE INFO SESSION NOV. 7 MA in Public Management • ONLINE INFO SESSION SEPT. 26
JOIN US October 27th for an OPEN HOUSE at the Washington DC Center located in DuPont Circle to learn more about the Advanced Governmental Studies programs offered in DC and online.
1717 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW, SUITE 101 WASHINGTON, DC 20036 1.800.847.3330 | 202.452.1940
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS Certificate in Government Analytics • ONLINE INFO SESSION NOV. 7 Certificate in Intelligence • ONLINE INFO SESSION OCT. 23 Certificate in Nonprofit Management • ONLINE INFO SESSION OCT. 25 Certificate in Science, Technology, and International Security • ONLINE INFO SESSION OCT. 23 DUAL DEGREE & COMBINED PROGRAMS MA in Global Security Studies/Certificate in Intelligence MA in Government/MBA Government Analytics/Intelligence Certificate Public Management/Government Analytics Certificate Public Management/Intelligence Certificate Public Management/Nonprofit Management Certificate
LEARN MORE AND APPLY ONLINE ADVANCED.JHU.EDU/GOVSTUDIES