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UFC Vegas 120 Predictions for Mateusz Gamrot vs Quillan Salkilld
UFC Vegas 120 goes down this Saturday, August 8, at Meta Apex in Las Vegas, Nevada. With 12 fights on the card, it should be an exciting night of action for fight fans who are looking forward to seeing some entertaining scraps. Here are our picks for all 12 fights on the card. The main event of UFC ...
Jahmyr Gibbs: The contract process was extremely stressful
There was reason to believe that Lions running back Jahmyr Gibbs was close to signing a contract extension on Thursday morning when he suited up for practice for the first time at training camp and those thoughts became a reality when news of an agreement broke later in the day.
East Hampton residents cite health worries amid battery plant fire investigation
The town supervisor called on the battery plant operator to adopt safety upgrades or risk a shutdown.
DeMarcus Lawrence returns for 13th season after considering retirement
Seahawks defensive end DeMarcus Lawrence capped his 12th NFL season with his first Super Bowl ring.
Ravens to sign LB Jamon Johnson
The Ravens will close out the week by adding a linebacker.
Inside the Zay Flowers deal
Earlier this week, the Ravens and receiver Zay Flowers agreed to terms on a new deal that, by way of new money, put him in the Justin Jefferson tax bracket at $35 million annually.
Colts CB Cam Taylor-Britt suspended one game
The Colts won't be able to put cornerback Cam Taylor-Britt in the lineup for their season opener against the Ravens.
Inside the Jahmyr Gibbs deal
The Gibbs deal is virtually identical in structure to the Bijan Robinson deal.
Late setbacks cast doubt on Protect College Sports Act as deadline looms
After some late setbacks, the Protect College Sports Act faces long odds as time ticks down before the August Congressional recess
Peter Skoronski signs four-year extension with Titans
The Titans have made a significant commitment to one of their key offensive players.
Broncos DL Matt Henningsen carted off at Friday's practice
Broncos defensive lineman Matt Henningsen had to be carted off the field during Friday's training camp practice.
JPS Health Network files "catastrophe notice" with state due to network downtime
A JPS spokesperson said the notice is only related to "the temporary interruption of our ability to process public information requests."
Patrick Mahomes, Travis Kelce accused of minimizing role in steakhouse lawsuit
A sneaker company is accusing Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce of downplaying their role in the 1587 Prime steakhouse amid a trademark dispute.
'Wonder Man' Showrunner Andrew Guest Speaks Out on Disney Cancellation
Andrew Guest posted a TikTok video saying he had already written the first episode of Season 2 when the decision came down.
WR Cyrus Allen back at practice for Chiefs
Chiefs rookie wide receiver Cyrus Allen's hot start to training camp was interrupted by a shin injury last weekend, but Allen's time away from the field came to an end on Friday.
Science Wins A Skirmish
Thank heaven for small favors: Senators on the Appropriations Committee on Sunday released a stopgap funding bill to avert a government shutdown by Oct. 1 and temporarily block a White House proposal that would fundamentally change how the federal government awards and manages grants. In late May, the Office of Management and Budget released … Continue reading "Science Wins A Skirmish"
Downtown Sarasota business closing after being open 27 years
Downtown Sarasota business is closing after 27 years on Main Street, ending a longtime local tradition filled with memories
Downtown Sarasota is losing a beloved business after 27 years
Downtown Sarasota is losing a beloved Main Street business after 27 years, bringing an emotional end to a longtime local favorite
Appeals court says Trump is unlawfully constructing White House ballroom
A divided federal appeals court ruled Friday that President Donald Trump is unlawfully constructing a massive new ballroom at the White House, possibly teeing up a high-stakes showdown over the issue before the Supreme Court.
Two months since it was "a few weeks away," The Athletic hasn't finished its Dianna Russini investigation
Four months to the day since the controversy first emerged, The Athletic has not yet finalized its internal investigation of its former NFL Insider, Dianna Russini.
Cowboys rookie defensive back Caleb Downs is living up to expectations
Expectations are high for Dallas Cowboys rookie defensive back Caleb Downs, the No. 11 overall draft pick who is being counted on to help overhaul their defense.
Lane Johnson is expected to practice on Friday
Eagles right tackle Lane Johnson's absence from training camp has come to an end.
Falcons release 2022 second-round pick Troy Andersen
The Falcons announced the release of linebacker Troy Andersen on Friday morning.
Food for Thought: Lubbock health inspections temporarily shut down steakhouse, find dozens of violations
A steakhouse and sushi bar is back open after inspectors found almost 60 violations during their latest health inspection.
Downtown New Orleans taxes itself an extra $10 million a year. Here's where the money goes.
Check in with the chief of the Downtown Development District after one year on the job.
A third clinic settles with DOJ over trans care
Anthony Fauci held in contempt, crackdowns on the organ donor network, and more health news from Morning Rounds
Whole Hog Politics: What we learn on vacation
Greetings, gentle readers! There’s no Whole Hog Politics newsletter today. Not that there wouldn’t have been plenty to talk about, with the meltdown in both parties continuing apace and all. But th…
Mike LaFleur on Carson Beck: The same thing I keep seeing in practice
Beck threw for 188 yards and a touchdown in the Hall of Fame Game.
Back-to-school health (Aug. 7, 2026)
On Friday's show: As school begins for many students, a pediatrician offers advice for keeping kids healthy throughout the school year. And we break down The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly of the week.
iOS 27's New Compact Clock Gives Your Wallpaper Room to Breathe
In iOS 26, Apple let you stretch the Lock Screen clock down your iPhone's display until it dwarfed everything else. In iOS 27, Apple has a new clock option that does the opposite, with the introduction of a compact mode that shrinks the time to roughly the size of the date and tucks it into the row at the top of the screen. The result is a Lock Screen that genuinely shows off your wallpaper, while still displaying the time and date.
Burger chain bucks California trend, doubles down on Golden State despite rising costs
Freddy's Frozen Custard & Steakburgers CEO says California gets a "bad rap" as competitors close doors, planning 60 new locations nationwide this year with a Northern California focus.
How Burbank found a solution to downtown doom
Burbank is betting big on housing, nerd culture and free parking to revive its downtown scene.
Hunter House is building a replica of its iconic restaurant, all the way down to the grill
The new Hunter House restaurant building in Birmingham is expected to open this fall.
Sean McVay declines to discuss Rams' plans for Australia travel
On most topics raised during a press conference, Rams coach Sean McVay is willing to provide reporters with an answer.
Naval parts supplier Goodwin explores sale of defence business
London-listed supplier to UK and US nuclear submarines has received bids from buyout firms
Browns Legend Shut Down Return Under Monken
A Cleveland Browns legend declined a return to the franchise under Todd Monken. The post Browns Legend Shut Down Return Under Monken appeared first on HEAVY.
IRS expands Business Tax Account with new online features for eligible businesses
New tools allow businesses to view digital notices, download EIN verification and manage payment plans online
Carson Beck throws for 188 yards, TD in impressive preseason debut
Carson Beck has played in much bigger games than the Hall of Fame Game, so it probably should come as no surprise that the lights weren't too bright or the stage too big.
Arts District businesses struggle during downtown Las Vegas construction project
The summer months are always a slow time for businesses in the Arts District, said Josh Kellman, board president of 18b Arts District.
Longitudinal look at nursing-home closures uncovers some telling wrinkles
When a nursing home closes down, the local population and press often perceive the move as a simple exit from the market due to failing fiscal health. But in about half the cases, additional forces are in play—and “closures” may be, in truth, do-overs of one kind or another.
Aaron Donald decision could be made in the coming days
Donald could be on the field for 30-40 snaps in Week 1 vs. 49ers.
The Week in Business: Aer Lingus Flies Away
This week’s top stories from Twin Cities Business.
All Eyes Are on Nuggets After Nikola Jokic Turned Down Contract Extension
The Nuggets haven't extended Nikola Jokic and the rest of the league is well aware.
$250M downtown Louisville sports entertainment district one step closer to reality
A major $250 million investment in downtown Louisville is one step closer to reality.
$250M downtown Louisville sports entertainment district one step closer to reality
A major $250 million investment in downtown Louisville is one step closer to reality.
NFL suspends Saints WR Brock Rechsteiner for the first six games
The NFL has suspended Saints wide receiver Brock Rechsteiner for the first six games of the 2026 season.
Orlando Magic Receive Shockingly Low Power Rankings Placement
Despite internal championship aspirations and a fresh coaching perspective, analysts remain skeptical of Orlando’s roster depth, dropping the young core further down the league’s latest hierarchy.
Church protesters could face tougher penalties under rare bipartisan crackdown
A bipartisan House bill would impose civil fines up to $10,000 for protests that disrupt worship within 100 feet of a house of worship entrance.
Joe Buck, Troy Aikman enter contract year at ESPN
The first hint came in April, when Joe Buck declared that he'd like to spend the rest of his career at ESPN — with the caveat that no talks had commenced on a contract that expires after the upcoming season.
Jon Gruden "fired up" to broadcast Bucs preseason game
Jon Gruden, who won Super Bowl XXXVII as Tampa Bay's head coach, will be in the broadcast booth as the play-by-play announcer for the Bucs' second preseason game against the Chiefs on Aug. 22.
Panting down the dog days of summer in Wilmington
While the weather has cooled (a little), there's still plenty to see and do in the Wilmington area this weekend.
Protect College Sports Act debate has ‘failed’ to listen to Black Americans, CBC says - Live Updates
“The people most affected by this legislation have not been meaningfully included in shaping it,” CBC Chair Yvette Clarke said in a statement.
Fox Cities Chamber to shape programs and resources based on small business survey
Marketing visibility tops concerns for Fox Cities small businesses, according to a recent survey.
Reimagining Rural Maternal and Child Health
Rural Health Transformation Program Insights (Download) Maternal and child health (MCH) outcomes continue to raise national concern despite ongoing targeted initiatives, community-based interventions, and executive measures aimed at improving population health and saving lives. Although maternal mortality rates have decreased in recent years, the United States has seen maternal deaths well above global rates compared […]
New candy store planned for Capitol Street in Downtown Jackson
Sweet Bliss Candy Company is opening a new shop in Downtown Jackson as Capitol Street sees a wave of new businesses.
Jamey Eisenberg builds a Championship-caliber roster in the FLEX league draft that stands the test of time
Jamey Eisenberg breaks down his FLEX draft with full results and recap.
Apple Releases macOS Tahoe 26.6.1 With Security Fixes
Apple today released macOS Tahoe 26.6.1, an update to the macOS Tahoe operating system that came out last year. macOS Tahoe 26.6.1 comes a little over a week after Apple released macOS Tahoe 26.6. Mac owners can download the software by opening the System Settings app and then navigating to the Software Updates section. Mac owners can download the software by opening the System Settings app and then navigating to the Software Updates section.
With a new contract due, Puka Nacua makes agent change
On the surface, Rams receiver Puka Nacua isn't clamoring aggressively for a new contract.
Weekend Entertainment | Fireworks and the Youngstown Symphony
Ignite the Night – Youngstown’s Independence Day celebration – will take place Saturday and Sunday downtown.
Sphere Entertainment and Discovery Children’s Museum Host Second Annual Family Weekend
Sphere Entertainment Co. and DISCOVERY Children’s Museum are bringing back Sphere Weekend for a second year, a two-day family celebration in downtown Las Vegas timed to the approaching first anniversary…
Braxton Jones, Montez Sweat left Bears practice early
The Bears had players on both sides of the line of scrimmage leave practice early on Thursday.
Steelers sign DB Israel Mukuamu
The Steelers have brought in a defender that Mike McCarthy knows well.
OL Greg Van Roten visits the Patriots
The Patriots are taking a look at a veteran offensive lineman on Thursday.
The messy politics behind Google’s big AI shakeup
Google’s AI leadership changes may have come down to pressure to speed up products — and internal ethical conflicts.
Ranking the 10 best secondaries in college football for 2026: Lots of good options, but Notre Dame is No. 1
Notre Dame, Miami and Oregon headline the defensive backfields best equipped to shut down opposing passing attacks
New AirPods are coming, but this is one of the best deals yet on AirPods Pro 3
We are touching down for an early, dedicated edition of today’s Lunch Break courtesy of 9to5Toys – AirPods Pro 3...
Ravens OC Declan Doyle: Ja'Kobi Lane a friendly guy to throw to, has hands like Michael Thomas
Zay Flowers landed a big new contract in Baltimore this week, but he's not the only wideout that the Ravens are excited about for the 2026 season.
Jonathan Taylor agrees to two-year extension with Colts
Taylor is set to make $44 million under the terms of his new deal.
WVU Health System, Fulton County Medical Center sign definitive agreement
MORGANTOWN, W.Va., and MCCONNELLSBURG, PA. – The West Virginia University Health System, which operates under the brand WVU Medicine, and Fulton County Medical Center (FCMC) have signed a definitive affiliation agreement that will lead to FCMC joining the WVU Health System. ...
Flutter Entertainment: Let's Not Only Focus On U.S. Sportsbook Growth
Flutter Entertainment plc reported weak Q2 results and a slight downgrade to the 2026 financial guidance. Click here to read an analysis of FLUT stock now.
Chris Shula would be "really excited" about Aaron Donald returning (if he does)
Rams defensive coordinator has considered what it would mean to have Donald and Myles Garrett together.
1 Central Florida restaurant shut down after health inspections last week
The Department of Business and Professional Regulation shut down one Central Florida restaurants during the week from July 26-August 1
Cohen's reversible male contraception research earns recognition at international science summit
Dr. Paula Cohen has been chosen as a finalist for the Falling Walls Global Call for Science Breakthroughs 2026. Since 2009, the Falling Walls Science Summit has united the world’s greatest minds to break down barriers in science and innovation.Cohen's work in reversible male contraception has earned her place as a finalist in the life sciences category. Falling Walls interviewed Cohen on this project recently:
Six more Central Florida eateries such down amid health issues
Last week, half a dozen Central Florida eateries were forced to shut down temporarily after a visit from a health inspectors, according to state records.
Watch: Democratic Senator Proposes a Fix for American Healthcare — Covering All Kids
Sen. Andy Kim of New Jersey wants to offer universal healthcare until age 26. He sat down with KFF Health News’ Julie Rovner to answer the question: “How Would You Fix It?”
Stop asking if AI is good for medicine
Overgeneralizations about AI can slow down the adoption of tools that work.
700-acre motor sports park in Powhatan gets thumbs-down from planning commission
“It’s not going to stay a 700-acre hunting property forever,” said Throttle Therapy owner Scott McAdoo. “We’re just trying to keep Powhatan rural by supporting outdoor recreation.”
Taste of the Town returns with expanded entertainment, new 8k and community focus
Taste of the Town will return to downtown Hopkinsville this weekend, bringing dozens of food vendors, live entertainment and a new community 8K to Founders Square as organizers look to
Countdown to Kickoff : Science Hill will be young going into the upcoming season
Countdown to Kickoff: Science Hill will be young going into the upcoming season
Leon Health System celebrates 30 years with drone show above downtown Miami
A celebratory moment was held inside Miami’s Freedom Tower on Wednesday night.
Mike Macdonald provides update on Zach Charbonnet's rehab
Zach Charbonnet underwent surgery to repair the torn anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee on Feb. 20.
Bijan Robinson's congratulations included a text from Matthew McConaughey
Yes, Matthew McConaughey is a Commanders fan.
These Raiders Are Trending Down In First Week Of Camp
The Las Vegas Raiders have several players struggling early in camp, and two are important offensive linemen.
Federal Reserve’s Lisa Cook tells Anchorage business crowd she’s ‘firmly committed’ to bringing down inflation
High inflation for five years has contributed to negative views of the economy, even as it’s largely stable, Lisa Cook said.
Andy Reid Shares Injury Updates on Cyrus Allen, Xavier Worthy
The Kansas City Chiefs were dealt what looked to potential be a very real offensive blow on Saturday when rookie standout Cyrus Allen went down with what appeared to be a knee injury during practice after a collision with cornerback Kair Elam during a special teams drill. Despite some fearing a potentially devastating injury for […] The post Andy Reid Shares Injury Updates on Cyrus Allen, Xavier Worthy appeared first on HEAVY.
49ers already dealing with staggering injury totals during training camp
49ers defensive lineman Sam Okuayinonu went down with an injury during training camp on Wednesday, continuing a brutal summer in San Fran.
Sacramento sees business expansions, openings and closures in July. Here’s where
The region saw some popular restaurant chains open new locations. Also in July, midtown and downtown saw restaurant closures.
Myles Garrett returns to practice Wednesday
Myles Garrett returned to practice on Wednesday, according to multiple reports.
Science|Business summer reads of 2026
As most people in the European research and innovation policy bubble are going on a well-deserved summer break, we have come up with a list of our favourite books, podcasts and essays from the past year that ask deeper questions about science, technology and politics.BooksPasteur’s Quadrant: Basic Science and Technological Innovation, by Donald StokesIf you haven’t read Pasteur’s Quadrant yet, now is the time. In the EU and elsewhere, we’re living through a period of dwindling faith that curiosity-driven research automatically leads to economic growth and technological progress. Pasteur’s Quadrant, published in 1997 by the Princeton academic Donald Stokes, is the most influential critique of the standard “linear model” of R&D: the idea that new discoveries made in ivory-tower labs get neatly passed on for commercialisation by start-ups. In reality, Stokes argues, practical applications often inspire more theorical lines of inquiry. Of course, we have long known that things are more complex than the linear model, but even today, it’s still often assumed in Brussels discourse. The book is a useful corrective, and is being used now to argue for new types of scientific institutions. David MatthewsThe Weaponization of Expertise: How Elites Fuel Populism, by Jacob Hale Russel and Dennis PattersonAre society’s problems solvable by technical expertise alone? “If only the benighted would listen,” say Jacob Hale Russel and Dennis Patterson, two professors at Rutgers Law School who got frustrated with how scientists and politicians handled public health communication during the Covid-19 pandemic. In the book, they argue that clichéd mantras about scientific evidence and expertise perpetrated by academics, journalists and politicians have harmed public trust in the very institutions they were trying to defend. Paradoxically, slogans such as “we believe in science,” “follow the science” and “defer to the experts” can fuel mistrust in science, experts and democratic institutions. The authors criticise “condescension” and “technocratic paternalism” in the public discourse and make the case for a more nuanced approach to scientific and expert policy advice that rests on humility, doubt, scepticism and open dialogue. “Most complex social questions in fact revolve around values, not the recitation of unambiguous facts,” they say. Florin ZubascuBreakneck: China's Quest to Engineer the Future, by Dan WangIn this book, Dan Wang compares the structural differences between the US and Chinese industrial policies, but raises a very timely question for innovation policy wonks: how can advanced manufacturing know-how contribute to technology-intensive economic growth? Wang says technology has three components: the tools, the blueprints and patents, and the process knowledge. The third component represents the “proficiency gained from practical experience, which isn’t easily communicated and requires years of implementation.” According to Wang, rather than seeing tools and blueprints as the ultimate ends of technological progress, policymakers should see them as milestones in the training of better scientists and manufacturers. Over the past decades, China has amassed “process knowledge” because capital flowed to complex fabrication facilities, while investors in the West have parked their money in capital-light businesses such as digital platforms or chip companies that focus on design. As it turns out, thanks to its oversized focus on manufacturing, China has gained remarkable advantages in the global technology race. Florin ZubascuBaltic: The Future of Europe, by Oliver MoodyWhat can Europe learn from the nine countries surrounding the Baltic Sea? Alongside the familiar stories about Estonia's digital transformation, the book examines how the region has used technology, resilience, education, governance and long-term thinking to respond to geopolitical, economic and security challenges. Innovation policy wonks might find fresh perspectives on how innovation can strengthen defence, societal resilience and Europe's capacity to adapt in an uncertain world. Whether or not you agree with all of Oliver Moody's conclusions, the book is a useful guide to a region that is increasingly shaping European debates on security, competitiveness and technology. Goda NaujokaityteThe Invention of Nature, by Andrea Wulf This book chronicles the wild and adventurous life of natural science pioneer Alexander von Humboldt who at some point in the 19th century seems to have been just about the most famous person in the world. Through scientific expeditions to the Andes Mountains and to the depths of Siberia, von Humboldt contributed a host of discoveries and concepts. During his life he met and formed relationships with historical figures as different as Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Simon Bolivar, Thomas Jefferson, Napoleon Bonaparte and Charles Darwin. He is also claimed to be the person in the world with most things named after him, a list that includes an ocean current, a penguin and a region of the Moon. Still venerated in Germany, with numerous scientific institutions named after him, von Humboldt has slipped out of public consciousness in most of the rest of the world. For anyone not familiar with him, this book does a good job of describing his fascinating life. Ole EllekrogCareless People, by Sarah Wynn-WilliamsYou may have heard this referred to as the book Meta doesn’t want you to read. The 2025 memoir from Sarah Wynn-Williams, former director of global public policy at Meta, then just called Facebook, includes explosive claims about everything from a toxic workplace culture to how the company worked with advertisers to target vulnerable teens, and the lengths it was prepared to go to in order to break into China. It’s a fascinating insight into how and why the tech company gradually shifted its approach to policy, whether in the US, Europe or Asia. Meta has denied the allegations in the book, and last year won an emergency ruling to prevent Wynn-Williams from promoting it. In response, the author is now suing her former employer. If that doesn’t make you want to read it. Martin GreenacrePodcastsThe Europeans: Europe’s anti-ElonThis podcast is a great choice for a light-hearted dose of European policy and culture news. Most of it has little to do with research, innovation and technology, but this particular podcast features an interview with Mastadon’s founder Eugen Rochko. He talks about his experience running an open-source, federated, European-made social media platform, and leaving it all behind. The conversation, which starts 14 minutes in, gently encourages us to reflect on what kind of technology we, as Europeans, want to make. Goda NaujokaityteSolarpunk and how we escape dystopiaNew technologies are very often taken from science fiction. Alberto Santos-Dumont, inventor the airship, was inspired as a child by the adventure stories of Jules Verne. OpenAI’s attempt to build a personal assistant with the voice of Scarlett Johansson was lifted from the 2013 film Her, completely ignoring the movie’s cautionary message. So if we want better tech, we need to imagine it first. Unfortunately, the state of current sci-fi is relentlessly dystopian, giving inventors precious few ideas or hope. However, a new genre, Solarpunk, which envisages a technologically advanced but ecologically harmonious future, is now taking off. The actual tech the genre imagines, such as permaculture, renewable energy or community repair workshops, while nice, isn’t all that inspiring or ambitious. But it’s a first step towards rescuing sci-fi from its pessimistic Blade Runner rut. David MatthewsEveryday AbundanceLaunched in June, Everyday Abundance is a podcast that tells the stories of the inventions we now take so for granted that we barely given them a second thought. For example, the washing machine, which liberated women from a lifetime “bent over washtubs and washboards.” Or modern dentistry, which ended the reality that “tooth pain was simply part of human life.” Historians of technology, Virginia Postrel and Charles C Mann are very much on the optimistic end of the spectrum when it comes to the capacity of invention to improve human life. Here, they set out their case: if it wasn’t for progress, you might be hunched over a washtub with toothache rather than reading these words. David Matthews‘We will not know what we lost’: Conservation fallout a year after USAID shutdownSince his return to the White House, Donald Trump has been on a mission to undermine science. He slashed jobs at federal agencies, terminated grants in some research areas, took unprecedented control over university affairs and, within hours of his inauguration, suspended the US Agency for International Development. While its initial focus was to administer health and food aid around the world, it had since expanded to conservation projects. The result? Some of these projects were stopped abruptly. In this Mongabay podcast, environmental reporter Michelle Nijhuis tells the story of the EcoGuard conservation programme in Liberia, whose local patrols had helped protect rainforests, monitor endangered wildlife and track illegal threats. From one day to the next, these were left without salaries. Luckily, she notes, the initiative was able to get emergency funding from international NGOs, but its future remains “incredibly uncertain.” Juliette PortalaEssaysThe Mars Delusion, by Henry WismayerWhy is humankind so fixated on establishing a colony on Mars? asks London-based writer Henry Wismayer. From space evangelists promoting Martian settlement as an insurance policy, to billionaire Jeff Bezos, who said humans should settle on Mars “because it’s cool,” the mission is not running short of advocates. However, in this essay, Wismayer reminds us that some critics expect any future Mars pioneer to end up “irradiated, sick, mad and dead.” Scientists have already looked into the possible effects of prolonged exposure to Martian gravity, and it’s not pretty: muscle shrinking, bones weakening, changes to the central nervous system and other biological modifications to make us all reconsider the journey. “Some researchers have forecast that the future settler, after generations of evolutionary conditioning, will look less like an Übermensch and more like ET,” Wismayer writes. Juliette Portala
Full Teardown Of A 2026 Amazon Fire Stick HD
After the release of Google’s Chromecast so-called ‘streaming sticks’ have remained a popular form factor, even though such technology is these days part of ‘smart’ TV…
Lions re-sign WR Tarik Black
The Lions re-signed wide receiver Tarik Black on Wednesday, the team announced.
HHS shutting down Kentucky organ procurement group over safety concerns
The federal government is moving to shut down the organization that manages organ donations in the Kentucky region, US Health and Human Services Secretary Robert Kennedy Jr. announced Wednesday, calling the organization a “bad apple.”
Plymouth Kielbasa Festival: Entertainment schedule
The 22nd Annual Plymouth Kielbasa Festival will be held Friday, Aug. 7, and Saturday, Aug. 8. The festival, hosted by Plymouth Alive in downtown Plymouth, will be held from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. each day and will include food and craft…
Jordan Addison shouldn't be out long with jammed thumb
Vikings wide receiver Jordan Addison jammed his thumb, but his absence from practice should not be long, coach Kevin O'Connell said.