Washington Commanders
Coverage of Washington Commanders in the Nexus archive.
- Chiefs' Eric Bieniemy returns to camp after wife gives 'blessing' as she recovers from Virginia home shooting
Eric Bieniemy returned to the Chiefs camp after his wife, Mia Bieniemy, was shot in Virginia on July 26th, leaving him to care for her family during her recovery. Speaking about the situation publicly, Bieniemy stated that his wife's progress gave him the comfort he needed to return to football. While at home, he remained closely involved with the Chiefs, even calling general manager Brett Veach to point out a coaching detail.
- DC wants input on development guidelines for a new neighborhood around Commanders stadium
D.C. residents have until August 14 to provide input on the framework for developing the 180-acre area around the future Commanders stadium at the RFK Stadium site. The draft master plan calls for housing units, commercial development, and recreational space across six districts. The D.C. Office of Planning is collecting resident feedback before revising the draft for the D.C. Council later this fall.
- Stefon Diggs is signing with the Washington Commanders, AP source says
Stefon Diggs is signing with the Washington Commanders for next season in a deal worth up to $12 million, according to an AP source. Diggs, who played last season with New England and was released in March, was found not guilty in May on criminal charges related to a dispute with his former private chef, and the NFL said he will not face discipline.
- Stefon Diggs is signing with the Washington Commanders, AP source says
Stefon Diggs is signing with the Washington Commanders for up to $12 million, returning him to his hometown area near Gaithersburg, Maryland. The move pairs him with quarterback Jayden Daniels and follows his 2025 season with New England, where he was released in March amid criminal charges later dismissed after he was found not guilty in May.
- Stefon Diggs is signing with the Washington Commanders, AP source says
Stefon Diggs is signing with the Washington Commanders in a deal worth up to $12 million, according to an AP source. The move aims to strengthen the offense alongside Terry McLaurin for quarterback Jayden Daniels. Diggs, previously with New England, was found not guilty of criminal charges in May, allowing the Commanders to pursue the contract.
- 8News named official home of the Washington Commanders in Richmond
WRIC 8News has been named the official home of the Washington Commanders in Richmond, providing exclusive local television coverage of Commanders preseason football and official team programming in Central Virginia.
- Police: Wife of Chiefs offensive coordinator Eric Bieniemy shot at Virginia home, son arrested
Eric Bieniemy's wife, Mia Bieniemy, was shot at their Virginia home, leading to her hospitalization. Her son, Elijah Zion Bieniemy, was arrested on firearm-related charges. The Kansas City Chiefs and head coach Andy Reid expressed support for the family.
- Watch: Former Gophers lineman Tyler Cooper puts in work before heading to training camp with Commanders
Former Gophers offensive lineman Tyler Cooper is training at Training HAUS in Eagan ahead of his first training camp with the Washington Commanders. Cooper emphasizes the importance of camp for securing a spot on the 53-man roster. Other NFL players training with Cooper's coach Bill Welle include Vikings' Josh Metellus, Chargers' Joe Alt, and Jaguars' Danny Striggow.
- Former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan dies at 100
Alan Greenspan, former Federal Reserve Chairman, died at 100 from Parkinson’s complications. He led the Fed from 1987 to 2006, overseeing economic growth but facing criticism for the 2008 financial crisis.
- Former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan dies at 100
Alan Greenspan, who led the U.S. Federal Reserve for 18½ years, died at 100 from Parkinson’s Disease complications. His tenure presided over economic growth but was later criticized for policies linked to the 2008 financial crisis. His wife, Andrea Mitchell, described his passions for sports, music, and his legacy of brilliance and kindness.
- It’s not just the Knicks: Trump’s attendance at big games often spells trouble for the home team
President Donald Trump's attendance at sporting events is associated with home team losses in several cases, including the New York Knicks, Washington Nationals, and Washington Commanders. However, exceptions exist, such as the New York Yankees and Navy beating Army. The article notes Trump's obsession with winning and his presence often sparking negative reactions from fans.
- It's not just the Knicks: Trump's attendance at big games often spells trouble for the home team
President Donald Trump's attendance at sporting events often correlates with home team losses, as seen with the New York Knicks, Washington Nationals, and Washington Commanders. However, exceptions exist, such as the New York Yankees and Navy victories. Trump's presence has also drawn mixed reactions, including booing in Democratic-leaning areas.