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Gordon Ramsay’s Street Pizza opens in DC next week

By Jeff Clabaugh

Celebrity chef Gordon Ramsay is opening the first U.S. location for his Street Pizza restaurant chain in D.C.’s Penn Quarter June 12. It serves all-you-can-eat pizza by the slice for one price.

Street Pizza will be a block from Capital One Arena, at 507 7th St. NW, across from Jose Andres’ Jaleo.

There are seven existing Gordon Ramsay Street Pizza locations abroad in the London area.

Street Pizza menus include seven variations of pizzas, as well as ribs, pasta and wings.

The D.C. outpost is large. The Washington Business Journal earlier reported the 7,100-square-foot restaurant is spread across two floors with a capacity of 300 customers.

Street Pizza locations are a combination sports bar and arcade, with DJs. Its slogan is “Pizza Without Rules.”

Ramsay operates two other restaurants in D.C. currently, a Gordon Ramsay Fish & Chips, and the pricey Hell’s Kitchen, where its most popular dish is beef Wellington. Both are on the Southwest Waterfront at The Wharf.

Massachusetts court hears arguments in lawsuit alleging Meta designed apps to be addictive to kids

By The Associated Press
BOSTON (AP) — Massachusetts' highest court heard oral arguments Friday in the state's lawsuit arguing that Meta designed features on Facebook and Instagram to make them addictive to young users. The lawsuit, filed in 2023 by Attorney General Andrea Campbell, alleges that Meta did this to make a profit and that its actions affected hundreds of thousands of teenagers in Massachusetts who use the social media platforms. “We are making claims based only on the tools that Meta has developed because its own research shows they encourage addiction to the platform in a variety of ways,” said State Solicitor David Kravitz, adding that the state's claim has nothing to do the company's algorithms or failure to moderate content. Meta said Friday that it strongly disagrees with the allegations and is “confident the evidence will show our longstanding commitment to supporting young people.” Its attorney, Mark Mosier, argued in court that the lawsuit “would impose liabilities for performing traditional publishing functions” and that its actions are protected by the First Amendment.
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