Photo by pablo.raw.

Good morning, Washington. Michelle Rhee’s wedding is off! Well, temporarily, at least. The Sacramento Bee reports that the Chancellor and her fiance, Sacramento Mayor Kevin Johnson, informed guests planning on attending their September 4 wedding that they are changing the date and location of the ceremony — oh, and that most of them are no longer invited. In a statement, the couple admitted to underestimating the “the intensity of interest in the wedding,” and that they are now planning “a special and personal event that is respectful of the sanctity of marriage.” If you’re feeling blue about the postponement, send the pair a gift — J. Freedom du Lac found the couple’s online wedding registry.

When You’re a Unificationist, You’re a Unificationist All the Way: POLITICO reported late last night that the the leadership of the Washington Times finally found a buyer for the troubled paper (and no, it wasn’t Dan Snyder). News World Media Development, which, like the paper’s current ownership, has ties to the Unification Church, will purchase the paper, assuming that a 30-day due diligence period goes smoothly.

Police Investigating Arson on 16th Street: 16th Street NW between Arkansas and Oak Streets was closed for a time this morning, as authorities investigated three motor scooters and two cars that had been set on fire. The three scooters had been chained to a tree in front of a home and were on fire when firefighters arrived on the scene around 4 a.m. Shortly after extinguishing those fires, they received another call of two cars fully engulfed in flames in the same area. No injuries were reported, and arson investigators are looking for clues.

Vigil Tonight For Slain Catholic University Student: Friends of Neil Michael Godleski will hold a vigil in his memory this evening in Sherman Circle. Godleski was killed near the Circle early Sunday morning, when a group of people brandishing guns attempted to rob him as he rode his bicycle home from work. Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton toured the area yesterday with local and federal officials and community activists. Many are calling for enhanced lighting in the Circle, which is maintained by the National Park Service.

Briefly Noted: A youth brandished a small knife on Orange Line train Tuesday, but no arrest made…Ride On bus collides with vehicle on Route 355 in Montgomery County, severe injuries and traffic snarls ensue…Fairfax teen fatally electrocuted while trimming tree…Where does the Circulator go from here?…Messy traffic backup on New York Avenue NE this morning…The Seafood and Crab is no more.

This Day In DCist: In 2008, editor emeritus Sommer Mathis began her coverage of that summer’s Democratic National Convention in Denver by having breakfast with the D.C. delegation.