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The Justice Department said it received a letter from Rep. Lauren Boebert and will evaluate next steps regarding allegations involving the Washington Nationals. The team denied the claims and said an employee's recorded comments do not reflect its policies.
Washington ExaminerThe Justice Department on Thursday said it received a letter from Rep. Lauren Boebert and will review allegations that the Washington Nationals discriminated against pitcher Trevor Williams on religious grounds. Boebert sent the letter this week after an undercover video showed Washington Nationals Director of Community Relations Sean Hudson discussing Williams.
A Justice Department spokesperson stated the department is reviewing the matter and will evaluate all appropriate next steps while remaining committed to enforcing federal law and protecting civil rights. The Washington Nationals said the comments were factually incorrect and do not reflect the organization's views.
The team stated it is dedicated to a welcoming and inclusive environment for players, fans, and staff.
Hudson was placed on leave after the video's release. Boebert wrote that Americans of faith should not face professional repercussions for objecting to the mockery of their sacred traditions and referenced Title VII of the Civil Rights Act.
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riotimesonline.comArgentina faces England in a World Cup semifinal in Atlanta on July 15, 2026. The match revives a long-standing sports rivalry between the two nations.
BBC NewsAn inquest ruled that the 1966 World Cup winner's Alzheimer's disease was contributed to by chronic traumatic encephalopathy from heading the ball about 140,000 times. Stiles died in 2020 at age 78.
espn.comThe bout was announced Wednesday by Dana White of Zuffa Boxing. Garcia will defend the welterweight belt he won in February.