- A local 107-year-old woman survived both the coronavirus and the 1918 flu. [WJLA]
- Multiple people shared experiences of sexual harassment and uncomfortable behavior by the former artistic director of the Montgomery County theatre Flying V. [WCP]
- Amazon announced its plans to pull D.C. NFL team merchandise from its website. [WTOP]
- A man vandalized a coffee shop in Alexandria after he refused to put on a mask. [NBC 4]
- Education Secretary Betsy DeVos called Fairfax County schools’ online learning a “disaster,” and pushed for a full reopening in the fall. [WUSA 9]
- Employees at the University of Maryland say the school’s reopening plan doesn’t do enough to protect them. [WJLA]
- Even with races cancelled, a Virginia runner is hitting Olympic-qualifying times on the track. [WCP]
- Metro entered a $50 million deal to advance a solar power project. [Post]
- Alexandria schools began virtual summer classes to make up for lost time in the spring. [Post]
- The threat of layoffs is looming over Senate food service employees. [Roll Call]
- D.C. completed the first phase of renovations to Eastern Market Metro Park. [WTOP]
- ICYMI: D.C. officials say deaths have spiked in the city because people are avoiding health care during the pandemic.
- ICYMI: The D.C. Council voted in favor of a bill that could bring a new hospital to Ward 8.
- This Day in DCist: American City Diner closed after 30 years serving the Chevy Chase community.
Colleen Grablick