NFL’s Commanders Strike $3 Billion Stadium Deal to Return to DC

'Important milestone': USF's updated stadium plan received approval. Here's what that means.

Officials said this paves the way for full construction to move forward on the more than $300 million project at the University of South Florida.

Report: Commanders would get largest public stadium subsidy in history

(The Center Square) – The Washington Commanders $2.7 billion stadium project touted at a Monday press conference as mainly funded by the team actually includes more than $2.5 billion worth of subsidies, according to the stadium financing blog Field of…

Commanders stadium deal faces split opinions on DC Council - Washington Examiner

Washington, D.C., Mayor Muriel Bowser and the Washington Commanders announced the team’s return to the district with a new stadium deal on Monday. For the return to happen, however, it needs the approval of the Council of the District of Columbia. The $3.7 billion deal would build a new stadium on the site of the former Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Stadium on the banks of the Anacostia River, while also building housing, shops, parks, and recreati…

$3.7 billion RFK stadium proposal draws support from Team DC

Miguel Ayala, president of the D.C. LGBTQ sports organization Team D.C., has expressed support for the $3.7 billion deal reached between Mayor Muriel Bowser and the Washington Commanders football team to bring the team back to D.C. in a redeveloped site on the grounds of the city’s long shuttered RFK stadium. With the deal calling for the city to provide $1 billion in taxpayer funds for infrastructure related costs for the massive redevelopment …

The biggest unanswered questions about D.C.'s deal with the Commanders at RFK

Mayor Muriel Bowser might've struck a $3.7 billion deal to bring the NFL team back into D.C., but will it survive scrutiny from the D.C. Council with so many big questions still unresolved?

What's next in Commanders' process of building a new stadium in Washington

WASHINGTON — Roger Goodell acknowledged that a new, state-of-the-art Commanders stadium in Washington would drastically increase the chances of the U.S. capital hosting the Super Bowl for the first time.