I don't throw the word "perfect" around a lot, but that was honestly the best way to describe the latest XPS 13 . But what if you wanted something more than a traditional laptop? That's where the new XPS 13 2-in-1 comes in. Like other convertibles, you can flip the screen all the way around to turn it into a large tablet. But while it brings over many of the hardware improvements from this year's XPS 13 -- a webcam above the screen, and HDR displays -- it also takes Dell's XPS design to a whole new level. While the last XPS 13 2-in-1 felt like a downgrade from the clamshell model, this latest version feels like an unexpected upgrade. It features a taller 16:10 screen, which makes it more useful for spreadsheets and other productivity apps. Its case feels even more refined than the XPS 13, with more metal than any XPS case Dell has produced. The screen is also closer to the keyboard now, due to moving the webcam up top, as well as less prominent hinges. The XPS 13 2-in-1's keyboard sports an edge-to-edge MagLev design, with even bigger keys and a 19 percent larger touchpad. It loses some key travel from earlier XPS models, but the keyboard still feels more responsive than Apple's flat butterfly keys. In many ways, the new XPS 13 2-in-1 is the sort of design revamp I'd expect closer to CES, and not six months after the last flagship laptop. But it looks like Dell paid extra attention to the 2-in-1 this time, likely because it's the company's first machine to use Intel's 10th Gen 10nm CPUs. That includes the Core i3-1005, i5-1035 and i7-1065. Dell claims it'll be around 2.5-times faster than the last XPS convertible. Consequently, though, the company had to give up on the previous model's fanless design. Now there's a dual fan cooling system, which works together with an ultra-thin vapor chamber. The XPS 13 2-in-1's taller 13.4-inch display should make it more useful as a tablet, and it's nice to see Dell exploring other screen aspect ratios beyond 16:9. While it's not as square as the 3:2 screens we're seeing on Microsoft's Surface devices, it'll still be more usable than traditional widescreen displays. The 1080p+ (1920 by 1200 pixels) LCD screen will offer Dolby Vision and 500 nits of brightness, and there's also an optional 4K+ (3,840 by 2100 pixels) panel as well. The latter will only have HDR 400 compatibility, though, and not Dolby Vision. While I only spent a few minutes with the XPS 13 2-in-1, it was easy to see how much it improved on the already fantastic clamshell model. The only problem now? It'll be tougher to decide between the two. Dell says it'll be available soon, starting at $1,000. Dell is also unveiling a new XPS 15 today, but it's not nearly as big an upgrade as the 2-in-1. Its case hasn't changed at all since the last model, but now it'll support Intel's 9th generation CPUs (up to the 8-core i9-9980HK), and as much as 64GB of RAM. It's also getting a new webcam above the screen, thankfully, as well as NVIDIA's GTX 1650 graphics. Its 15.6-inch screen will come in 1080p with Dolby Vision, or you can bump up to a 4K OLED or LCD. Unfortunately, you won't get any HDR on those higher resolution displays. You'll be able to snag the XPS 15 starting at $1,000 on May 28th -- but if you're looking for OLED, be prepared to shell out a much steeper $1,900.


Patrick Maroon lifting the Stanley Cup above his head in a St. Louis Blues uniform fulfilled a lifelong dream. The moment didn't compare to holding the Cup just low enough for his son to kiss it. Maroon will be hailed as a hometown hero for signing with the Blues and helping them win their first championship, but what is most important to him was the chance to be around 10-year-old son Anthony and celebrate with him. ''This is truly something I'll never forget,'' Maroon said. ''Me and my son will take this to our grave, and we'll have memories for life.'' The Maroons on Saturday will get the chance to ride in the first Blues championship parade, the culmination of Maroon's gamble on himself to take less money and a one-year deal to be around his family. Patti Maroon was almost speechless at the sight of her youngest son holding the Stanley Cup for her grandson to enjoy. It was a year full of ups and downs, from a horrendous start to the season to an 11-game winning streak, the chance to play in Anthony's father/son game and the death of his grandfather, Ernie. Maroon hugged his grandfather on his deathbed just before the playoffs and told him he'd win the Stanley Cup for him. The chance to be around his family on the ice in Boston on Wednesday night with the Cup represented a brand new high. ''Something like I've never experienced in my life,'' Patti said. ''It doesn't get better than this. All your dreams as a child and being in the NHL, to get this far, words can't even explain.'' Maroon authored a signature moment of the championship run when he scored in double overtime of Game 7 in the second round against Dallas. Patti Maroon ranked that moment - Anthony cried when his dad scored - right up there with the Stanley Cup. Now, about that Stanley Cup. It's a little different than the makeshift trophy Patrick, his brothers and their friends played for in Patti and Phil Maroon's basement in Oakville, just outside St. Louis. Businesses on Telegraph Road there have been trumpeting messages like, ''Congratulations hometown boy'' or offering Maroon a free car wash. If Anthony has anything to say about it, Oakville's main street will host his dad's summer celebration. ''It feels great to have my dad win the first Stanley Cup that he's ever won,'' Anthony said. ''He's going to bring it back on Telegraph Road, you know? ... I'm really proud of him.'' Maroon's parents beamed with pride as he took the Cup from teammate Colton Parayko and wanted his son to touch it. He handed it to one of his brothers, too, because this has always been about family for Maroon. ''It's amazing,'' Maroon said. ''Who wouldn't want it like that? Being from St. Louis and signing in St. Louis and winning the Stanley Cup and bringing it home and being with my family and friends.'' Phil Maroon was there when his youngest son was drafted in 2007 in Columbus, when he made his NHL debut in 2011 in Chicago. A longtime season-ticket holder himself, Phil's thoughts raced back and forth between Patrick winning the Stanley Cup and that he did so for the city of St. Louis. ''Patrick has been dreaming of this his entire life,'' Phil said. ''And he got the opportunity this year and the team came together as one and I couldn't be more happier for the St. Louis Blues organization and most importantly the St. Louis fans who have been waiting 49 years. My son, so surreal. This is unbelievable.'' Maroon would always pretend to be Brett Hull in childhood basement games, but Hull had to go elsewhere to win the Stanley Cup. The same goes for Chris Pronger, and neither Adam Oates nor Keith Tkachuk ever won it. Reminded that this Blues team did what 50 others in the franchise's history couldn't, Maroon flashed a big smile. ''We did it,'' Maroon said. ''We did it. There's nothing else. We deserve this.''


Washington will continue to face unusual light rainfall in the coming days, according to drone-powered weather forecasting service Saildrone . Tomorrow's forecast shows the greatest possibility of rain at 93 percent, while the most rainfall is expected on Friday at 0.15 inches. The immediate forecast also has warm temperatures in store for today, with a high of 84. Temperatures will heat up more from tomorrow to Thursday, with a high of 93 degrees on Wednesday. Skies will partially clear on Sunday. Winds will continue to be fairly calm throughout the week, with the highest speeds tomorrow at only 10 mph. This story was created automatically using Saildrone's local weather forecast data, then reviewed by an editor. We also incorporate historic weather data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


The Arizona Cardinals just have had zero luck with the tight end position. Over the last several years, people have talked about the potential of players like Rob Housler and Ricky Seals-Jones, only to have them do little statistically. This dates back to when they came to Arizona in 1988. Their tight end production is hilariously low. In an era when there are tight ends who put up bigger numbers than many wide receivers, the Cardinals get little. Since 1988, they have had a tight end catch 50 passes in a season only once. Freddie Jones had 55 catches in 2003. They have had a tight end catch 40 passes only four times. Jones did it three of those four times from 2002-2004. Rob Housler did it in 2012. In fact, in 31 seasons, a Cardinals tight end has caught at least 35 passes in a season only eight times by five different players. Only two players did it more than once (Jones and Housler). Drop that number to 30 and it is only eight players and 13 instances. They added Charles Clay in the offseason, who averaged 57 catches per season from 2013-2017 but had only 21 last season. They are expected to have a pass-heavy offense. Could this be the year a tight end has an above-average year? History says no, but coach Kliff Kingsbury says the tight ends will have "a prominent role" in the offense. Maybe this is the year a Cardinals tight end has, by normal NFL standards, a good season. Listen to the latest from Cards Wire's Jess Root on his podcast, Rise Up, See Red. Subscribe on Apple podcasts or Stitcher Radio . View embedded content MORE: Danny Green: 'This is the time where I need to maximize the dollars on the longest amount of years that I can do' LeBron James fans who bought No. 23 Lakers jerseys are now being mocked Kawhi Leonard 'Seriously Considering' Lakers, Per Stephen A. Smith Are Giants a legitimate worst-to-first candidate? Past Packers draft picks entering training camp on the roster bubble


Here's what you need to know about what's happening in Philadelphia. 'No end in sight': Possible cyber attack wreaking havoc on Philadelphia's judicial website Baltimore is currently in the midst of a three-week long ransomware attack and Atlanta had the same thing happen last year. Read the full story on CBS Philadelphia . Drivers stranded as flash flooding hits Philadelphia Firefighters came to the rescue of at least one driver stranded in flooded waters in the Wynnefield Heights section of Philadelphia. Read the full story on ABC Philadelphia, WPVI . Rental Scooter's future in Philadelphia The company "Lime" set up a demo outside of City Hall, pushing for approval. Read the full story on ABC Philadelphia, WPVI . This story was created automatically using data about news stories on social media from CrowdTangle , then reviewed by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


Looking to add a new companion to the family? There are dozens of cool kitties up for adoption at animal shelters in and around New York City, so you won't have to look far to find the perfect fit. Hoodline used data from Petfinder to power this roundup of cats available for adoption near you. Read on to meet some friendly, furry locals. (Details like pet availability, training, vaccinations and other features are based on data provided by Petfinder and may be subject to change; contact the shelter for the latest information.) Kip, domestic shorthair Kip is a lovable male domestic shorthair cat currently residing at Harlem Cats . Kip is a true family cat, and children will love him. He's already vaccinated and neutered. Fear not: He is already house-trained. More about Kip: Greetings, Kip here! A nice rescuer saved me and my three brothers, Cary, Denver and Orson. I have a lot to learn about the indoor life, but I think it's going to be swell. My brothers and I are three or four months old and just getting to know people and those wonderful pets they give us. Read more about Kip on Petfinder . Starfish, domestic shorthair Starfish is a female domestic shorthair cat currently housed at Harlem Cats . Starfish is happy to keep company with other cats. Starfish is spayed and vaccinated, and she's mastered her house-training etiquette. Starfish's current caretakers say: Starfish has been a STAR house guest in her foster home, and we know she is going to bring oodles of love and happiness to her forever home. She loves to play with every toy her foster mom and dad give her and enjoys every kind of food they've offered her. Starfish is just an easygoing gal. In between all that playing and eating, she adores hanging by your side and acting cute! Apply to adopt Starfish today at Petfinder . Webby, tuxedo Webby is a female tuxedo cat currently housed at Ready For Rescue . Webby is happy to keep company with other cats. She's already house-trained and spayed, and she has all her shots. From Webby's current caretaker: Meet Webby! She's cute, petite and oh so sweet. And she's fielding offers for her forever home. She's on the young side (about 1.5 years old), but she knows pretty much everything and makes a charming dinner partner. She enjoys lasers, window watching and velvet mice. Her tuxedo is long and formal, but she promises lots of warm and faithful companionship to the right human. Read more about how to adopt Webby on Petfinder . Bella, domestic shorthair mix Bella is a lovable female domestic shorthair mix staying at Anjellicle Cats Rescue . She has all of her shots, and she's spayed. She is already house-trained. Bella's current caretakers say: Bella is a very sweet, affectionate girl. She is mellow, likes other cats and is a motherly type of girl. She is always happy! She loves attention and wants pets all the time! Apply to adopt Bella today at Petfinder . Lila, torbie Lila is a winsome female torbie cat currently housed at Ready For Rescue . She's spayed and vaccinated. Good news: She is already house-trained. Here's what Lila's friends at Ready For Rescue think of her: Check out elegant Lila, our two-year-old torbie. She's a very sweet kitty who loves attention and likes to initiate play with chirps like a little bird. She leans in for head scratches and gives ample head butts. She's a very friendly little lady. Read more about how to adopt Lila on Petfinder . This story was created automatically using local animal shelter data, then reviewed by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


MCKEESPORT, Pa. (KDKA)   One person is dead after a late night shooting in McKeesport that police say resulted in a chase. Allegheny County Dispatch tells KDKA they got this call around 11:20 on Friday night. Police and first responders say then they arrived, they found a 33-year-old man lying on the road with multiple gunshot wounds. The victim was pronounced dead on the scene. The medical examiner says the victim's name was Kaine Williams, 34. Police say they suspected Marcus Acie-Griffin, 36, after they began their investigation. According to police, Acie-Griffin was mad that the victim was dating his ex-girlfriend and had been harassing Williams. Police say the victim was outside his house in the 1800 block of Sumac Street in McKeesport when Acie-Griffin allegedly drove by, got out of the car and shot Williams several times before fleeing the scene in his car. WATCH: Check out this footage of the high-speed police chase that went down last night after a murder in McKeesport. pic.twitter.com/z1PxpYnpdb   KDKA (@KDKA) June 22, 2019 Around 1:30 a.m, police say they saw Acie-Griffin's car and tried to pull him over. Police say he then fled in his car, and police initiated a chase. Police report that Acie-Griffin's vehicle crashed into three police cars. They say after the chase went on for some time, they used spike strips to stop the car. They say that the vehicle continued driving before crashing on a hill on Madison Avenue in West Mifflin. At that time, police said they could apprehend the driver. They say they recovered the firearm allegedly used in the homicide. Police say no police or civilians were hurt during the chase, and no gunshots were fired between Acie-Griffin and officers. Acie-Griffin is facing criminal homicide and other charges related to the police chase.


Each week on GolfChannel.com, we'll examine which players' stocks and trends are rising and falling in the world of golf. RISING Matthew Wolff (+10%): Not since Rickie Fowler has a player this dynamic and charismatic arrived on Tour. Buckle up for a fun ride. Shanshan Feng (+8%): In firing four rounds of 67 or better, including a flawless 63 on Sunday, Feng sure didn't look like the player who lost her way in search of more distance and missed the cut in the first three majors of the year. Jon Rahm (+7%): Here we go again, with Rahmbo seemingly peaking for The Open, after his stunning 64-62 weekend to steal the Irish Open. He's been the trendy pick before   think 2017, when he won the Irish and then tied for 44th at The Open   but maybe his newfound maturity will give him an edge. Collin Morikawa (+5%): After his captivating duel with Wolff, Morikawa's scoring average in 16 rounds as a pro is 68.6 ... which is awfully similar to how he performed in college. This is who he is: Studly. Bryson (+3%): He's awoken from his spring slumber to post back-to-back top-10s, including a thrilling runner-up at the 3M that included a clutch eagle on the 72nd hole. The dude's primed for a postseason push. FALLING Crunch time (-1%): It's put-up-or-shut-up time on Tour, with just four regular-season tournaments remaining before the playoffs. That's bad news for veterans like Martin Kaymer (131st), Jimmy Walker (139th), Zach Johnson (140th) and Bill Haas (155th). 28 under (-2%): Tough living, that LPGA. All Ariya Jutanugarn got for shooting the third-lowest score in tour history was a runner-up finish. Twenty under was good enough only for an eight-way tie for 15th! 1 a.m. wakeup calls (-3%): On Nike's Instagram story on Monday, a bug-eyed Tiger Woods posted about working out at 1 a.m., to train his body for the upcoming time change at Royal Portrush. Hey, whatever works when you're 43, but something tells us Brooks Koepka isn't preparing the same way. John Daly (-4%): Leave it to the R&A to be the voice of reason, turning down JD's request for a buggy at Portrush because, of course, Supreme Court rulings don't apply in Great Britain. Daly said "fingers crossed" that he can play through the pain, but his painful condition and past history   39 WDs, for a variety of reasons   makes that scenario unlikely. Phil (-5%): Always thought his creativity and short game would make him a contender at The Open for another decade, but there's no other way to say it: Mickelson's game isn't in good shape as we head to the year's final major. He's missed four of his past six cuts, with no finish better than 52nd. Oy.


NEW YORK (CBSNewYork)   Three teenagers are recovering after being stabbed in Brooklyn and police are searching for their attacker. Investigators say the suspect argued with the teens   a 16-year-old boy, a 16-year-old girl and a 17-year-old girl   before stabbing them. The incident happened last Saturday at the corner of Flushing Avenue and Broadway in Williamsburg. Police say the victims walked into NYC Health + Hospitals/Woodhull where they're listed in stable condition. Anyone with information is asked to call the NYPD's Crime Stoppers Hotline at 1-800-577-TIPS (8477) or for Spanish, 1-888-57-PISTA (74682), logging onto the Crime stoppers website at www.nypdcrimestoppers.com , or by texting tips to 274637 (CRIMES) then enterings TIP577.


The Miami Heat have been mentioned as a potential trade destination for Chris Paul, but that reportedly has more to do with the Thunder's desire to unload him rather than Miami's interest in acquiring him. The Miami Herald's Barry Jackson reported on Saturday that Oklahoma City has not offered anything that would seriously interest Miami. OKC, to this point, has offered nothing enticing enough to seriously interest Heat in Chris Paul talks. Heat won't close door if that changes, but this is OKC trying to move Paul, not Heat actively pursuing player   Barry Jackson (@flasportsbuzz) July 13, 2019 Paul is owed $124 million over the next three seasons. His contract is viewed by many as among the least desirable in the league. The Thunder could attach future draft picks to get someone to take on his contract, but that would defeat the purpose of trading Russell Westbrook to Houston for future picks. The most likely scenario for both sides might be agreeing to a significant buyout that would allow Paul to move on. Such a deal would spare the Thunder from trading future draft picks while also potentially saving them a little money off the $124 million CP3 is guaranteed. Jackson reported on Friday that the Heat would need to be overwhelmed by a trade offer from the Thunder to take Paul.


The 101st PGA Championship commenced at 6:45 a.m. Thursday at Bethpage Black in Farmingdale, New York, on Long Island. The event was moved to May this year from August and was set to feature the top 100 players in the world until Justin Thomas withdrew . Tiger Woods will begin his run at major No. 16 at 8:24 a.m. Thursday from tee No. 10 along with Francesco Molinari and defending PGA Championship winner and Masters co-runner-up Brooks Koepka. RELATED TIGER TRACKER : Shot-by-shot as it happens SCORES: PGA Championship LIVE BLOG : Round 1 news and updates TITLE SWAG : Best sawg at Bethpage There are multiple options to follow the action live, whether it be on TV or live stream. The live action from Bethpage will be airing on CBS and TNT, while the PGA of America, TNT and CBS will also offer live content online. Golf Channel will offer live PGA Championship-themed programming throughout the week. The PGA of America also has a free 2019 PGA Championship app available for download via the App Store or Google Play. It will offer live-streaming coverage of the event. All times listed in Eastern Standard Time. PGA Championship on TV, online Round 1 - Thursday Golf Channel Morning Drive: 6-8 a.m. Golf Central Live: From the PGA Championship: 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Golf Central Live: From the PGA Championship: 7-9 p.m. TNT Round 1 Live Action: 1-7 p.m. WatchTNT.com Simulcast: 1-7 p.m. PGA.com Featured Group No. 1: 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Featured Group No. 2: 9:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Featured Holes 16, 17, & 18 : 1-7 p.m. Round 2 - Friday Golf Channel Morning Drive: 6-8 a.m. Golf Central Live: From the PGA Championship: 8 a.m. - 1 p.m. Golf Central Live: From the PGA Championship: 7:30-9 p.m. TNT Round 2 Live Action: 1-7 :30 p.m. WatchTNT.com Simulcast: 1-7:30 p.m. PGA.com Featured Group No. 1: 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Featured Group No. 2: 9:30 a.m. - 7 p.m. Featured Holes 16, 17, & 18 : 1-7:30 p.m. Round 3 - Saturday Golf Channel Morning Drive: 6-8 a.m. Golf Central Live: From the PGA Championship: 8-11 a.m. Golf Central Live: From the PGA Championship: 7-9 p.m. TNT Round 3 Live Action: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. WatchTNT.com Simulcast: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. CBS Round 3 Live Action: 2-7 p.m. CBSSports.com Simulcast: 2-7 p.m. PGA.com Featured Group No. 1: 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Featured Group No. 2: 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Featured Holes 16, 17, & 18: 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Final Round - Sunday Golf Channel Morning Drive: 6-8 a.m. Golf Central Live: From the PGA Championship: 8-11 a.m. Golf Central Live: From the PGA Championship: 7-9 p.m. TNT Final Round Live Action: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. WatchTNT.com Simulcast: 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. CBS Final Round Live Action: 2-7 p.m. CBSSports.com Simulcast: 2-7 p.m. PGA.com Featured Group No. 1: 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Featured Group No. 2: 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Featured Holes 16, 17, & 18: 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. http://www.pga.com/events/pgachampionship/embeded-video/5267 View embedded content MORE: Report: Browns rookie RB LJ Scott decides to quit NFL after just 2 days Zion Williamson still has options if he doesn't want to play for the Pelicans NBA Free Agency 2019: The top players Cowboys News: Prescott's circle of trust questioned, Kris Richard RKGs Roundup: Britney Spears Manager Clarifies Comments, Daryl Johnston XFL Job, Rick and Morty Season 4 Details


Deri Saputa is a bug enthusiast and loves finding them out in nature. By luck, he found an out of this world cricket. While the species is very common, finding a pink one only happens in one in 500 cases.


For Northern Ireland's Leah McCourt , Bellator 227 represents an opportunity to show the world exactly what she's all about as a fighter. The 27-year-old from Belfast captured European and world titles as an amateur, and hopes to progress her way up the Bellator featherweight ranks and eventually claim a world title as a professional. The rising star of Irish women's mixed martial arts, McCourt (2-1 MMA, 1-0 BMMA) told reporters at Bellator's press conference in Dublin that she is excited to bring her A-game to the cage when she faces Kerry Hughes on the main card of Bellator 227 in Dublin on September 27. "My last fight (a first-round doctor stoppage of Hatice Ozyurt at Bellator 217) I was fighting with one arm, with a torn rotator cuff, where I hadn't trained in about six weeks," she explained. "So I'm really looking to show my overall game and what I can do. I feel I haven't really shown my kind of level yet, so I hope to do that on the night." McCourt is facing an opponent who has a fair degree more experience than herself. Hughes (3-4 MMA, 0-0 BMMA) has shared the cage with Belgian veteran Cindy Dandois and most recently went the distance with current UFC athlete Pannie Kianzad. Going up against an opponent who has already faced more seasoned opposition gives McCourt more cause for excitement ahead of her bout, as she plans to deliver a clean, clinical performance to earn a statement victory and announce her arrival as a new contender in Bellator's competitive women's 145-pound division. "I think I can make it a hard fight or make it an easy fight," she explained. "She's experienced, she's been around a while. She's going to be aggressive and come forward. I'll just look to show my skill and my level. She'll bring out the best in me. "I've talked to my coaches and we're training for that kind of good performance where it's not messy - a clean performance where we make it look good. So that's what we're training for." Fighting on the Bellator 227 portion of the Dublin card in Dublin, McCourt has the opportunity to not just showcase her skills to the world, but also show off her new nickname: "The Curse." McCourt recently added the moniker to her Instagram page, and told reporters she thinks she'll make it official moving forward. "I probably will stick with it, I think," she grinned. "Molly McCann gave me that nickname. She said: 'If something bad's gonna happen, it'll happen to Leah, and it'll happen twice!' "I don't know, bad luck follows me and if you spend a day with me, then the most mental stuff will happen, so it kinda suits!" MORE: Jayson Tatum and others defend LeBron James for celebrating at Bronny's AAU game Za'Darius Smith, Preston Smith have 'been as advertised' for Packers MLB Trade Rumors: Latest on Noah Syndergaard, Felipe Vazquez, Edwin Diaz and More Reaction to Jerry Jones' comments on Elliott, star backs, unwarranted Tom Brady disobeys Bill Belichick at practice, and suffers the consequences


Divestment is one of the fastest-growing movements in the fight against climate change. It's only getting started. Harvard University sits on a gargantuan and growing pile of money. At $39.2 billion, its endowment is the largest academic fund in the world. And it grew 10 percent last year. In 2018, it paid out $1.8 billion in dividends, more than one-third of the university's operating budget. But a campus rally last month showed that an increasing number of students, faculty, and alumni believe that Harvard's endowment is gambling with the future of the planet. Student activists filled Harvard Yard with a brass band, chants, and signs as part of Heat Week. They also held classes and workshops, joined by faculty , alumni, and public officials. And "civil disobedience training" was on the agenda. The students were protesting the school's investments in fossil fuel companies whose fortunes are tied to products that are heating up the planet. Roughly 1 percent of the Harvard endowment is invested in public holdings. That means the vast majority of the total is in funds, bonds, and other financial instruments that don't have to disclose what they're betting on. Students and activists at Harvard University call for divesting the school's holdings in fossil fuels at the Flood Harvard rally on April 26, 2019. Activists want Harvard to fess up to what it's investing in. And if it's fossil fuels, they want the university to withdraw those investments. Campaigners have been pushing Harvard to purge its endowment of fossil fuels for years, but this latest effort may be the largest and strongest yet. The renewed calls for fossil fuel divestment at Harvard is part of a worldwide movement to confront the fossil fuel industry's finances, slowly chipping away at the pool of investors willing to bet on coal, oil, and natural gas. And divestment itself is just one front in a recent global surge in climate change activism, much of it led by youth. Children have launched a series of school strikes to demand action on climate change. Young people in the United States are suing the federal government for profiting off of the fossil fuels that cause climate change. The Extinction Rebellion protest that shut down parts of London for weeks recently succeeded in getting the UK Parliament to declare a climate change emergency. Advocates are pushing lawmakers and presidential candidates to endorse ambitious proposals like the Green New Deal or offer their own alternatives . The divestment movement stands out just for the sheer number of points they've put on the board. To date, activists say they have secured more than $8 trillion in divestment commitments from more than 1,000 philanthropies, schools, pension funds, and other institutions. But not every institution has been persuaded. Harvard thus far has been resistant, arguing that divesting is a political action it wants to avoid, that fossil fuels will remain an important part of the global economy for years, and that it does a better job of changing corporate behavior as an investor. Campaigners say they are ready to escalate, spurred by righteous indignation about the world they stand to inherit. It's not just about the melting ice caps or rising sea levels; it's about solving the fundamental inequity that the people who contributed least to climate change stand to suffer the most   the young, the poor, the marginalized. "Divestment is a tactic," said Ilana Cohen, a student in Harvard's class of 2022 and lead coordinator of the Fossil Free Divest Harvard campaign at Harvard Undergrads for Environmental Justice. "Justice is our goal. That requires a larger conversation." Marc McGovern, mayor of Cambridge, MA, speaks to divestment campaigners during Harvard Heat Week. And the fact that Harvard   a school that prides itself on training the next generation of elite society, that backs world-leading climate and clean energy research   pays for this work by betting on companies that profit off the destruction of the planet is unconscionable. "It is immoral for Harvard to be profiting from investments that cause irreversible harm," said Caren Solomon, an associate professor at Harvard Medical School who also attended Harvard as an undergrad. The question now is how long until divestment's big dollar numbers start pushing carbon dioxide emissions down. Money talks. So how much does it really say when it walks away? There's still money to be made in fossil fuels Scientists warned last year that the window to limit warming this century to 1.5 degrees Celsius is rapidly closing. Yet greenhouse gas emissions from burning coal, oil, and natural gas are on the rise. Even the United States, which experienced declining emissions for years, saw an uptick in 2018 . Clearly, there remains a large and growing market for fossil fuels. They remain vital for the global economy and a critical raw material for products like plastics . Much of the technological progress humanity has made to date can be traced to cheap, abundant resources like coal, oil, and natural gas. Our current trajectory has us consuming even more. "The day after, if we were to divest, we're still going to turn on the lights," said Harvard President Lawrence Bacow at a forum on fossil fuel divestment. "We would still be dependent on fossil fuels." But Harvard and similar institutions have argued that it's not about the money. Rather, they argue that divesting from fossil fuels would politicize their portfolios, and they have better ways to fight climate change. "The University's position, as it has stated previously, is that it should not use the endowment to achieve political ends, or particular policy ends," wrote a Harvard spokesman in an email. "Harvard is committed to influencing public policy on climate change through scholarship and research." Retaining stakes in fossil fuel companies also gives the school leverage to shape corporate actions, but so far these efforts have been tepid. In the latest report from its Corporation Committee on Shareholder Responsibility , the Harvard Management Corporation highlighted how they are pressuring Chevron, one of the world's largest oil companies. They considered a proposal that asked Chevron to report on how it could "could adapt its business model to align with a decarbonizing economy." The advisory committee, a 12-member group made up of faculty, students, and alumni, voted uniformly to abstain from the proposal. "They pointed to the example of tobacco companies that have greatly diversified their businesses, and noted that Chevron might be wise to plan a similar strategy in the coming years," according to the report. "Nevertheless, in recommending abstention for the proposal, committee members affirmed that such a shift in strategy is properly a business decision for the company rather than a matter for shareholder input." Chevron, not surprisingly, has also made the case that retaining investments in the company is the best way to push them to pursue cleaner energy. "Chevron is committed to fostering long-term relationships with shareholders and being responsive to their input on important environmental, social, and governance issues like climate change," a Chevron spokesperson said in an email. "These conversations have reaffirmed our commitment to be the low cost, most efficient producer of ever-cleaner energy to meet the world's growing energy demand ." Yale University, which sits on a mountain of money $29.4 billion tall, didn't respond to a request for comment. However, David Swensen, the school's chief investment officer, said last year he doesn't support fully divesting from fossil fuels on moral grounds. "If we stopped producing fossil fuels today we would all die. We wouldn't have food. We wouldn't have transportation. We wouldn't have heat. We wouldn't have air conditioning. We wouldn't have clothes," he said. "It's very nice to protest the fact that we have fossil fuel producers in the portfolio, but the real problem is the consumption, and every one of us in the room is a consumer. I guess it's a little bit harder to look in the mirror and say 'I'm part of the problem' as opposed to pointing the finger." Divestment campaigners at Yale University stage a sit-in at the school's investments office on April 2, 2019. Divestment campaigners counter that not being political is, in fact, political. It's a statement that not only is the status quo acceptable, it's beneficial. An investment is an active bet on future growth and by leaving such holdings in place, investors like Yale and Harvard are affirming how they want to the world to be. And a massive global problem like climate change can't be solved with just research and development   it demands a drastic change in business and finance, guided by a pursuit of justice. Divestment lets climate activists punch above their weight Most of the world's carbon dioxide emissions can be traced to a handful of groups. According to the Carbon Majors Database , 71 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions since 1988 can be traced back to just 100 fossil fuel companies. And much of the world's wealth is concentrated in a few hands   26 billionaires control as much wealth as the bottom half of the world's population So divestment serves as a mechanism that lets activists go toe-to-toe with the giants propagating the status quo. Enormous enormous divestment win. That's a lot of euros! https://t.co/qVkKx7ZXK6   Bill McKibben (@billmckibben) March 26, 2019 The logic behind divestment is simple: follow the money and cut it off at its source. Apply pressure at the right points, and you can make outsized gains. That's why institutional investors like investment banks, pension funds, and endowments that hold some the largest slices of fossil fuel companies make the ripest targets. While a handful of people are gatekeepers of these vast reserves of money, they are accountable to their constituencies. In the case of a sovereign wealth fund like Norway's $1 trillion oil fund , it's voters. For a pension fund, it's the employees that pay into it. And for a university's endowment, it's students, donors, and alumni. Climate change divestment campaigners are slowly shifting the business case for fossil fuels Perhaps the most famous application of divestment was the campaign to name and shame companies with financial ties to the apartheid government of South Africa . The campaign started in the 1960s and gradually spread around the world. In the 1980s, the campaign to divest from South Africa surged across college campuses. Former President Obama said the movement was his first brush with political activism. The apartheid regime eventually fell in 1994. Some economists have questioned whether divestment actually had an impact on the South African economy . But there's no question that it drew global attention to the cause and attached a stigma to working for and investing in South Africa, pressuring and isolating its government. Anti-apartheid campaigner Desmond Tutu has drawn a direct lineage between divesting in apartheid and divesting in fossil fuels. "People of conscience need to break their ties with corporations financing the injustice of climate change," he wrote in a 2014 column. "We cannot necessarily bankrupt the fossil fuel industry. But we can take steps to reduce its political clout, and hold those who rake in the profits accountable for cleaning up the mess." Anti-apartheid campaigners at the University of Colorado Boulder call for the school's divestment from South Africa at protest on April 24, 1988. In the context of climate change, campaigners want big investors to stop buying new stock in fossil fuel companies and phase out their existing equities, stocks, and bonds in these businesses. The first institutional divestment from fossil fuels likely came in 2012 when Unity College , a 700-student school in rural Maine, announced its trustees were selling off their shares in coal, oil, and gas companies. Since then, activists have secured trillions of dollars in fossil fuel divestment commitments, making the campaign one of the fastest-growing movements ever. Bill McKibben , a pioneering fossil fuel divestment campaigner, founder of 350.org, and a Harvard alum, said that there's a two-pronged argument here. In addition to the immorality of profiting off the destruction of the planet, the tide is turning against fossil fuels in the market, making them a poor investment. Several countries have already committed to ending their use of fossil fuels altogether. Cleaner sources of energy are already outcompeting coal, oil, and natural gas in some markets. Renewable energy technology is only getting better and costs are continuing to fall. All that points to a future with fewer fossil fuels and implies that the current valuations of giants like Exxon Mobil, which has a market capitalization of more than $320 billion, may be overstated. Commitments to divest from fossil fuels have surged in recent years. "We've succeeded in getting across the point we started out to show in 2012: the fossil fuel industry has far more reserves than it can ever hope to burn," McKibben wrote in an email. That means that many of the vast oil and gas fields that have yet to be tapped may never be tapped. As regulations on climate change come into effect and cleaner energy becomes cheaper, these reserves may become stranded assets as the market makes it unprofitable to harness them. With these factors at play, fossil fuels become less lucrative investments. "Since fossil fuel faces a daunting challenge from superior technology it has underperformed the rest of the market badly," McKibben said. "So, for instance, New York State pensioners are $19,000 apiece poorer than they would be had the state divested." Fossil fuel companies themselves are also becoming alarmed about the success of the divestment movement. In a 2017 annual report, Royal Dutch Shell warned that the campaign could have "a material adverse effect on the price of our securities and our ability to access equity capital markets." And with a smaller pool of investors, it's likely that fossil fuel companies would struggle to finance new drilling rigs, refineries, or pipelines. It's not just about solving an environmental problem. Divestment is about correcting a catastrophic injustice. For investors, whether or not fossil fuels will remain profitable may end up being the biggest factor a decision to divest. Within the financial sector, there's a growing push for environmental, social, and governance (ESG) criteria to be included in evaluating investments. The idea is that ethical concerns, especially around the environment, do present a material investment risk. That could come in the form of exacerbated extreme weather harms to business operations or a damaged reputation for relying on dirty energy. However, it's the moral case that's motivating activists, particularly students. And at some of the most elite institutions in the world, students see a yawning gap between the world they want to see and the world that universities are betting on. Activists say that to truly fight climate change, schools need to detach their fortunes from the success and growth of dirty energy. But they also have to take active steps to address the fundamental inequities of climate change, that the people who contributed least to the problem stand to suffer the most. That could mean seeking out investments in communities vulnerable to problems like sea level rise. Or it could mean targeting development in historically marginalized areas. Or making sure that solar panels are not just luxury accoutrements but a meaningful way to help people with low incomes pay their power bills. At both Harvard and Yale, campaigners have tied their fossil fuel divestment push to debt relief for Puerto Rico. The island was devastated by Hurricane Maria in 2017 and much of the destruction was worsened by rising ocean and air temperatures. But Yale holds debt bonds in the island's economy. People walk across a flooded street in Juana Matos, Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria on September 21, 2017. "Puerto Rico's debt crisis is a major climate justice issue," said Nora Heaphy, a Yale student in the class of 2021 and a divestment activist. "[Yale] is actually suing Puerto Rico to be repaid before any rebuilding can take place." So divestment is not simply about the future impacts of climate change; it's about the inequities already here. Divestment isn't moving the needle   yet   but it's changing the conversation Despite gains in divestment, global greenhouse gas emissions continue to rise. Some fossil fuel companies are indeed struggling, particularly coal mining firms. But others are still making tons of money. Exxon Mobil generated $279 billion in revenue in 2018. Shell made $388.4 billion. BP made $303.7 billion. Aramco made $355.9 billion. Analysts agree that the $8 trillion that's been divested or pledged to withdraw to date from fossil fuels is still a small slice of the overall share of the $100 trillion-plus global capital market. "At present, [divestment] has had a pretty minimal impact on the industry," said Richard Taylor, an oil and gas industry analyst at Fitch Solutions. However, environmental, social, and governance criteria demanded by investors are forcing fossil fuel companies to confront the impact of their contributions to climate change. That in turn is changing how they talk about the environment and making them more proactive about the regulatory risks and the need to come up with solutions. Still, the overall market impacts are minimal because the amount of money floating around right now is so vast and the inertia is immense. "They aren't changing their behavior, that's for sure," said John Thieroff at Moody's Investors Service. "Like it or not, we're going to continue to consume oil and gas for while. There's no switch that's going to get flipped in the next year or two that's going to let us walk away from oil." However, divestment is definitely affecting the reputations of fossil fuel companies and their investors. Public opinion is already slanted against fossil fuels and in favor of cleaner energy. Companies like Exxon and Shell have responded by publicly backing proposals to tax carbon dioxide emissions . There's now a nascent movement within some major companies for divestment. More than 7,000 Amazon employees signed a letter last month to adopt a company-wide plan to deal with climate change and to sever its ties with oil and gas companies . This is a BIG WIN for the 7,300 Amazon employees asking the company to adopt our climate plan shareholder resolution! The two largest proxy advisors to institutional investors are siding with us! It's time for Amazon to stand with employees... and now its investors! https://t.co/6C8t5v1Nn0   Emily Cunningham (@emahlee) May 10, 2019 "These things are slow-moving," said Taylor. "These are generation-long movements and dynamics." But the world does not have the luxury of waiting. Scientists have warned that the world would have to cut greenhouse gas emissions in half by as soon as 2030 if the aim is to limit warming to just 1.5 degrees Celsius this century. So one of our defining actions on climate change where we invest: a future that continues on our current trajectory or one that's cleaner, greener, and more just. Sign up for the Future Perfect newsletter. Twice a week, you'll get a roundup of ideas and solutions for tackling our biggest challenges: improving public health, decreasing human and animal suffering, easing catastrophic risks, and   to put it simply   getting better at doing good.


MotoGP rider Andrea Iannone believes the situation Honda's new recruit Jorge Lorenzo is facing in 2019 is "a little easier" than his own task at Aprilia. Both Iannone and Lorenzo switched one works team to another in the off-season, and both so far have been roundly outperformed by their respective well-established teammates. Lorenzo has yet to crack the top 10 as a Honda rider while Marc Marquez leads the championship, and likewise Iannone   who like Lorenzo has been hindered by injury   has only seven points to fellow Aprilia rider Aleix Espargaro's 27. When asked to compare their respective adaptations, Iannone reckoned the task Lorenzo faced was made easier by the fact there was less of a responsibility of him to improve the Honda bike   which has won the last three riders' titles in Marquez's hands. "Today in MotoGP the grid is very tight, and with two or three tenths you make an incredible leap," Iannone said in Mugello. "We have to lead the development, we have important responsibilities on our shoulders, so in my opinion it's a little easier for Jorge. "He's a great champion, very talented, he has a very strong teammate, but above all that he's riding the bike that has won the world title, so it could click at any moment for him to be competitive. In my opinion, he'll manage it, there's no doubt about it. "For us, it's a little more difficult. Not only do you have to adapt to the bike and understand many things, but you also have to give good directions and pass on the right things to improve the bike. "For me at the moment the bike is very physical, it's a been a bit of a surprise to me, but I always do my best. All the guys are working for me and believe in me, and that's the best situation." Having expressed a desire to have a greater influence on the development of the Honda bike, Lorenzo visited the marque's Asakadai factory in Japan in the aftermath of the Italian GP . The three-time MotoGP champion described the trip as "very interesting, adding: "We were able to work on many things, some which will help this weekend [in Barcelona] and some for the future." Meanwhile, Iannone said he was now increasingly keen to take the fight to teammate Espargaro, despite having previously suggested that he was content to focus on long-term development of the RS-GP over immediate performance. "At the moment he is our target," Iannone said of Espargaro. "Because we have the same bike, and after six-seven races I want to start to fight with him. "In any case, we continue to try to develop the bike and improve some thing. We never give up and we try to recover a lot the situation from next race, we try to close the gap. "I learn a little bit more the bike. In this race the bike is really strong, really physical, so I'm a little bit surprised, but in any case always I try my best, and all the guys work for me and push a lot, believe in me, and this is the best situation." Asked if he expected to have new parts to try in the post-Barcelona official test, he said: "I don't know at the moment. I want to live day by day because it's the most important at the moment. "I struggle a little bit with this bike and I want to continue to learn, learn, and learn. We have many things to try and adjust, but we need time." Additional reporting by Matteo Nugnes Andrea Iannone, Aprilia Racing Team Gresini Photo by: Gold and Goose / LAT Images


While it is becoming increasingly likely that the Mets will be sellers at the deadline, the team won't be going into a full fire sale. Noah Syndergaard and Steven Matz are two of the names that aren't likely to be going anywhere before the July 31 deadline. Mike Puma of the New York Post hears from an industry source that the Mets "would likely have to be overwhelmed by a trade proposal" to deal Syndergaard or Matz. The Mets' reluctance to move Syndergaard is well-known, despite the fact that at least three teams (the Brewers, Astros and Padres ) have shown interest already, and several more would surely join the bidding if the man they call Thor is actually shopped. We haven't heard much about Matz as a trade candidate this summer, and it's interesting that he is seemingly in the same boat as the more heralded Syndergaard, though New York would have largely the same reasons to want to keep either pitcher. Matz has a 4.89 ERA, 2.69 K/BB rate, 46.9 percent grounder rate and 8.7 K/9 over 81 innings this season. Despite some pretty decent overall advanced metrics, Matz has been once again undone by problems with the home run ball. After posting a 1.5 HR/9 in 2017-18, that number jumped even higher to a full 2.0 HR/9 in 2019, as 20.9 percent of all fly balls allowed by Matz have left the yard. Matz's struggles peaked in June, as a string of poor outings led the Mets to remove him from the rotation, though he is slated to start on July 17 against the Twins. Now in his fourth season as a regular, Matz has shown some flashes of brilliance for the Mets, but injuries and his propensity for the home run ball have limited his value. After generating 2.4 fWAR in his 2016 rookie season, he has been little more than a replacement-level pitcher since, with 1.3 total fWAR over his next 301 2/3 innings. Matz hasn't approached the type of ace-level ability Syndergaard has shown at his peak, though like Syndergaard, the Mets would arguably be selling low on Matz if they dealt him now. Matz is in his first year of arbitration eligibility, earning $2.625M for the season and thus in line for cost-effective salaries in both 2020 and 2021 even if Matz has a breakout next year. Syndergaard also has two-plus years of team control remaining, though at a higher price (he is earning $6M in 2019). Between the control and the lack of payroll strain caused by either hurler, the Mets don't have any particular reason to make a trade, especially since neither is pitching particularly well.


When the A's started their revolutionary A's Access plan - which is essentially a full 81-game subscription to the Coliseum - they knew there would be some hiccups and they would have to make some tweaks for next year. What they didn't know was that in the first year of sales, they'd skyrocket their season-ticket totals. The A's sold Access 9,535 plans - doubling the previous year's season-ticket totals. "I would never have estimated double," Chief Operating Officer Chris Giles said on the A's Plus podcast. "I don't know if we had an estimate. We were building something that had never been done before, we were taking core membership principles from industries well outside of sports, things like gyms and country clubs and software as service models." Baseball took notice, especially when the A's data showed that Access plan members are, on average, 11 years younger than previous season-ticket holders. One of the top concerns around the sport is the graying of the fan base - could a subscription base help attract the next generation? Commissioner Rob Manfred met with owner John Fisher, CEO Dave Kaval and Giles to hear more and asked for a summary, and 20 of Giles' counterparts around baseball have talked to him about the business model. Teresita Nuño, 37, of Calistoga bought the A's access half-season weekend plan this year. She'd never had season tickets before, though she's attended games regulary for nearly 20 years. "I was spending so much money going to games already, I though, 'Well, this will pay for itself,' and it's so much more rewarding than I'd even thought it would be," Nuño said. "It's well worth it." On Monday, the team will announce changes to next year's A's Access plan, the result of listening to customer feedback all year. Top on the list: Fans wanted to be able to use the plan as they've always used season tickets - sharing a set of seats with one or two other families or giving them to friends for a week. The inability to transfer memberships frustrated those who wanted to go in on tickets with their longtime groups. "A lot of people were like, 'Hey, why can't I just give my pass to someone else?' " Giles said. "No one would ever think, 'Hey, I'll just give you my gym membership and you go use it today and I'll go use it tomorrow.' …. But we've had 100 years of one model and we're getting people to think about it differently." For 2020, all fans with Access plans with seats for 24 games can add on a full member for $199, while those with half-season or full-season plans can add on members for just $99. "As we work through year one," Giles said, "A lot of things we focused on for the 2020 version was really to address those two things: How can we make this program as simple as possible - but how can we make it as flexible as possible, to make sure whatever your use is, A's Access works for you." Another concern the team heard throughout the year is that when fans with 10- and 24-game seats used the "access" part of the plan, attending games that weren't in their seating plan, the areas they were restricted to didn't have a wide enough variety of food and other amenities. "It was really difficult for us to deliver the level of service we wanted in that kind of finite space," Giles said. So in 2020, the plan is all access - every fan with a membership can go anywhere in the stadium. In addition, the A's are eliminating variable pricing for Access members. Should anyone with a plan want to exchange their seats for a different game, they may do so without paying any upcharge for a more desirable night or opponent, no fees involved. And every member, regardless of seating plan, will get half off concessions, 25 percent off merchandise, and $10 parking. "What we're trying to do is get people to see the macro benefits of this program and see once you're a member, we're going to do everything in our power to make sure you have the most value-rich experience in baseball," Giles said. Anyone who would like to give the program a test drive may do so on Sunday: The team will hold A's Access Day at the Coliseum, and everyone in attendance will receive the plan's discounts, including $10 parking. The following day, A's Access 2020 will go on sale, with plans starting at $33 a month. Next year, the team will provide digital credentials, too, to make it easier for fans to stop by the ballpark any time without having to go home to find their lanyard. Among the A's findings from this year's program: 50 percent of members have used their general-admission access to attend games other than those in their seating plan, and on average 4.6 percent of fans at the Coliseum are using the general admission benefit. "We're finding it's very much like a gym," Giles said. "If you ask people how often they're going to use their gym at the time of the purchase, they'll say something like 10 times a month - actual utilization is much closer to four." Nuño said that she's found owning season tickets has brought her closer to family members; she found a cousin on social media and discovered that branch of the family were A's fans, too. "I love the fact that I can stack tickets and bring larger groups to the park," she said. "It's been a great thing for bonding with family I didn't even know I had - and they've been to more games than they'd ever been to because I have this plan. "It's amazing. I was spoiled before as an A's fan, it's phenomenal coming to games, but this year is the icing on the cake. I don't know if I'd ever go back to not having season tickets after this because of the Access plan." Susan Slusser is a San Francisco Chronicle staff writer. Email: sslusser@sfchronicle.com Twitter: @susanslusser


In search of a mouthwatering Korean meal near you? Hoodline crunched the numbers to find the top Korean spots around Fort Worth, using both Yelp data and our own secret sauce to produce a ranked list of the best spots to fill the bill. 1. Hollywood Burger Topping the list is Hollywood Burger . Located at 8557 N. Beach St., the Korean locale, which specializes in burgers and Korean barbecue, is the highest-rated Korean restaurant in Fort Worth, boasting 4.5 stars out of 193 reviews on Yelp. 2. Ume Sushi & Korean BBQ Next up is Ume Sushi & Korean BBQ , settled at 4750 Bryant Irvin Road, Suite 842. With 4.5 stars out of 180 reviews on Yelp, the sushi bar, Japanese and Korean barbecue restaurant has proven to be a local favorite. 3. Rice Master Rice Master , located at 1185 N. Burleson Blvd., Suite 213, is another prime choice, with Yelpers giving the Korean dining establishment, which serves Korean barbecue, rice bowls and more, 4.5 stars out of 53 reviews. 4. Sam Won Garden Last but not least is Sam Won Garden , another go-to Korean eatery situated in South Hills, which boasts four stars out of 198 Yelp reviews. Head over to 5201 McCart Ave. to have a taste for yourself. This story was created automatically using local business data, then reviewed and augmented by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


CROMWELL, Conn.   Speaking late Saturday at the Travelers Championship, Jason Day knew he was going to be a long way behind Chez Reavie by the end of the third round. "Chez just hit a phenomenal shot at 17," Day said. "Assuming he's going to hole that." Reavie did, and when he was done with his assault on the back nine at TPC River Highlands, he found himself six clear of the field, seven ahead of Day. Still, waiting for Reavie to finish, the former world No. 1 liked his chances. "Yeah, that margin can dwindle pretty quickly, especially around a golf course like this," Day said. The Travelers Championship has not been kind to 54-hole leaders. Only six have gone on to win this event since 2000. And as Zack Sucher painfully demonstrated Saturday, things can change here in a hurry. Full-field scores from the Travelers Championship Travelers Championship: Articles, photos and videos Day will start the final round seven back but with only three players   Reavie, Sucher and Keegan Bradley   in front of him. Coming from seven back to win the Travelers is not unprecedented; Brad Faxon did it in 2005 with a final-round 61. "There are a lot of emotions that come with Sundays," Day said. "I think Chez, he's been there and won before. Every win is different and how you feel is different. "I just try and stick to what I'm doing right now and hopefully the chips fall my way. Honestly, I believe I'm striking it the best I have in a long time, if not the best I've ever had, especially in a tournament. I've just got to get some putts rolling. I think if I can do that I can kind of run away with it." For the third day in a row, Day headed for extra practice after his round, the product of his new partnership with Steve Williams. Together for just two weeks, Day believes he and Williams have meshed quickly, but he acknowledged Sunday will be their first time chasing a win as a team. "The only thing is that we haven't been under the pump yet," Day said. Day was clear that he'll be leaning "heavily" on Williams in the final round. That's a new dynamic for Day, but it's also one of the big reasons he put Stevie on the bag. "Don't get me wrong," Day said. "Steve is very intense. … He's caddied for a lot of great players. "But I'm looking forward to tomorrow. I know that we're still learning and we're trying to understand each other's   the way he caddies and the way I play. It's going to be interesting tomorrow to see how we gel together."


A domestic violence suspect is in jail facing numerous charges after he fought with multiple police officers trying to arrest him, Chandler police said. Police responded to the home of 30-year-old Erin Grant's ex-wife near Ray and Alma School roads Saturday around 1:30 a.m., where Grant was reportedly causing a disturbance. Grant attacked the first officer on the scene, police said. A second officer arrived as Grant had the first officer pinned under him. She tried to pull him off the first officer and deployed her stun gun "with minimal effect," according to police. She then tried to get ahold of the suspect, but he turned his attention to her and hit her in the head and neck, police said. Police said a third officer arrived on the scene while Grant was actively fighting the two officers. The third officer also used a stun gun with minimal effect. During this time, the first officer was still struggling to break free from under Grant, police said. As Grant was swinging and kicking at officers, the first officer tried to control Grant's feet but was kicked in the chest, according to police. The third officer was able to use a chokehold that rendered Grant unconscious, but police say he regained consciousness and continued to fight officers as they were placing him in handcuffs. Two more officers arrived on the scene to help, police said. In all, five officers were needed to take Grant into custody. Three officers were treated at a local hospital for their injuries and released. Grant was also taken to a local hospital before being booked into the Maricopa County Jail on three counts of aggravated assault on a police officer, six counts of resisting arrest, three counts of disorderly conduct and one count of criminal damage, police said.


ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) Tim Federowicz had an immediate impact in his debut for the Texas Rangers - both at the plate and behind it. The newly acquired catcher homered in his first big league game this season and got two pitchers through their big league debuts as the Rangers beat the Oakland Athletics 10-5 in the opener of a day-night doubleheader Saturday. ''That's always what we strive to do when we come up here. It was a good game,'' said Federowicz, who appeared in his 135th big league game, now with his sixth team since 2011. ''We knew the catching part. We knew the catch and throw and the command back there,'' manager Chris Woodward said. ''With the bat, we didn't know what we were going to get, but the three-run home run and another hit was fantastic and a walk in his first at-bat. I'm sure he'll sleep well tonight.'' Left-hander Joe Palumbo went four innings in his MLB debut after the 24-year-old right-hander drafted six years ago was recalled from Double-A Frisco. Phillips Valdez finished it off with two scoreless innings after being added as the Rangers' 26th player for the doubleheader. The 27-year-old pitcher's first big league game came after 214 minor league appearances over 10 seasons. Jeffrey Springs (4-1) allowed one run over three innings after Palumbo gave up four runs with four strikeouts and no walks. Nomar Mazara also went deep for the Rangers, a two-run shot in the third inning after putting the Rangers ahead to stay with his sacrifice fly in the first. Texas had a three-run first off Paul Blackburn (0-1), who was called up as Oakland's 26th player for the doubleheader after being in Triple-A Las Vegas all season. The right-hander gave up five runs in three innings. Matt Olson and Josh Phegley homered for the A's. Phegley also had a two-run double, on the first pitch he faced in the fourth when taking over with a 2-2 count after catcher Nick Hundley left the game because of back spasms. ''A no-pressure at-bat,'' Phegley said. ''You haven't seen any pitches all day. You just try to lock it in the best you can for one pitch. I feel like kind of the lack of expectations there, I just felt relaxed and put a good swing on the ball.'' Federowicz was with Cleveland's Triple-A affiliate when he was acquired in a trade Friday and added to the Rangers roster after Isiah Kiner-Falefa was put on the 10-day injured list. While Mazara hit his ninth homer of the season, Federowicz had his ninth career long ball and is still trying to get to know his new teammates. ''It's like spring training all over again, first day of spring training and learning everybody's faces,'' Federowicz said. ''I know I'm going to introduce myself a couple of times to the same people. But I'm sorry, that's part of it.'' LOT OF ACTION The doubleheader was needed to make up for a game rained out on April 13. By the end of the series finale Sunday afternoon, the A's and Rangers will have played four games in a 48-hour span. SHORT HOPS Rangers SS Elvis Andrus had his first three-hit game since May 8 at Pittsburgh. ... Asdrubal Cabrera had a two-run single. He has 35 RBIs this season for the Rangers, 29 of them in home games. ... Phegley became the first A's reserve with two extra-base hits in five years. TRAINER'S ROOM Athletics: Manager Bob Melvin said Hundley will be put on the injured list. ''He's having a tough time right now,'' Melvin said. ''His first at-bat he felt some spasms on his swing and then obviously in that next at-bat I took him out of the game.'' Catcher Beau Taylor was on his way to join the A's from Triple-A Las Vegas. Rangers: Shin-Soo Choo had a hard time swinging Friday, when he missed his second game in a row since being hit on his left hand by a pitch Wednesday. He felt better Saturday when he was hitting before the game, and convinced manager Chris Woodward to let him play. Choo struck out three times, but also walked twice and scored both times. UP NEXT The second game of the doubleheader on Saturday night, when the Rangers retire the No. 29 jersey that was worn by third baseman Adrian Beltre in a pregame ceremony. --- More AP MLB: https://apnews.com/MLB and https://twitter.com/AP-Sports


MEDINAH, Ill.   The only thing that belonged to Tiger Woods was what mattered most   the PGA Championship. Everything else seemed to be the property of 19-year-old Sergio Garcia, who stole the show at Medinah Country Club on Sunday and almost robbed Woods of another major. "To come out of it on top took everything out of me," Woods said after his one-stroke victory, which he punctuated not with a mighty pump of the fist but rather a massive sigh of relief. "I just tried to hold him off and did the best I could." Woods, 23, became the youngest player since Seve Ballesteros in 1980 to win two majors. After three straight times in contention at a major this year, he finally came through in unexpected fashion   watching a five-stroke lead shrink to one, then making a crucial par save on the 17th hole. Woods made a routine two-putt for par on 18 for an even-par 72 to finish at 11-under 277. Garcia had two birdie chances on the last two holes, but missed both. "Almost," Garcia said. "I can only tell you it was the best week of my life. I've never had so much fun playing golf." Already a year of one dramatic major championship after another, Woods and Garcia may have provided the best show of all   if only because it sends golf into 2000 and beyond with the chance for a real rivalry. David Duval was an afterthought, and so was all the flap over Ryder Cup revenues. On center stage Sunday were the two youngest players in the field and maybe the most dynamic in the game. The pumping fists of Woods. The sprinting, leaping, smiling, hat-tipping Garcia. And enough incredible shots to leave the gallery breathless   even a gallery that spent years watching local superstar Michael Jordan. "SER-GI-O! SER-GI-O!" The chants rained down from the grandstand on the 18th. "It looks like they love me," said Garcia, the youngest player in the PGA Championship since Gene Sarazen in 1921. "I said when I turned pro I wanted to be the No. 1 golfer in the world. So I knew I would be a rival for Tiger." He nearly upstaged him. "I knew the crowd was changing when I heard, 'Hope you don't slice it in the water' on No. 17," Woods said. "I didn't think that was fair." Woods, a picture of purpose from the time he set foot on the first tee, took the lead with a 15-foot birdie on the second hole and built it to five strokes with another birdie on the 11th. And then came a swift, shocking turn of events that unfolded in an area of 250 yards, the distance between the 12th and 13th greens. Garcia ripped a shot right at the flag on the 219-yard 13th, skipping down the tee box like he fully expected it to go in, as though it were a 15-foot putt. The ball sailed over the flag and stopped 15 feet above the hole. Back on the 12th, Woods made his first bogey of the day by three-putting from about 60 feet. He arrived on the 13th tee just in time to see Garcia throw down the gauntlet. Garcia hit a decisive putt that rammed into the back of the cup. Then came the stare. With cockiness and defiance, Garcia looked back at the tee toward Woods as if to say, "Take that." Woods took a double dose of it even though he said he didn't see the stare or the tip of the hat. "I saw him make the putt and I turned away. I knew what I had to do," Woods said. Hitting a 6-iron over the green wasn't it. The ball landed in rough so thick that when he chopped it out, it screamed down the slope into more rough. He chipped that one 6 feet above the hole and missed the putt to take double bogey. Garcia dropped a crucial shot on the 15th when he drove into the trees, missed the green and failed to save par with a 10-foot putt. But he stayed in the game with his eyes wide shut   a heroic shot that would have made Ballesteros, his countryman and mentor, beam with pride. His 3-wood off the 16th tee rolled through the fairway and up against one of the 4,161 trees across Medinah. The safe play   the healthy play   would have been a chip back to the fairway. Not for Garcia. His favorite slogan is "Suerte o Muerte," which translates literally to "luck or death." The loose definition is to go for broke with the reckless, fearless play that describes his game. Garcia ripped at it with a 6-iron, closing his eyes and turning his head. Then, in a wonderful display of a teenager's enthusiasm, he sprinted up the fairway, leaping like a gymnast in a floor exercise and patting his heart as a thunderous cheer told the story. He was on the green, and he bagged an improbable par with a two-putt from 60 feet. It wasn't enough to win, but it was enough to keep everyone from conceding the future of golf only to Woods, much like what happened after his runaway victory in The Masters. Woods' victory at Medinah Country Club, worth $630,000, returned him to No. 1 in the world rankings. "I couldn't come in the clubhouse the way I wanted to," Woods said. "Sergio was playing well. He has a tremendous amount of fight. You can see it the way he plays, just the way he walks around the golf course." Jay Haas had a 70 and Stewart Cink a 73 to tie for third at 280. Mike Weir, who started the final round tied with Woods, shot an 80 and finished eight strokes back. It wasn't as impressive as Augusta in 1997, but Woods is still on top of the world. It was his fourth victory in seven tournaments since April 18, and it was his seventh finish in the top 10 in only 12 majors as a professional. He also won for the third time in Chicago, the city where Jordan, his good friend, has ruled in the '90s. Ryder Cup drama also unfolded. In the last tournament for American players to earn points, Bob Estes birdied four of the first five holes on the back nine and at one point held fourth place alone   he needed a two-way tie for fifth to move into the top 10. But Estes missed short par putts on the 16th and 17th and finished with a 69, tied for sixth with Colin Montgomerie and moved up only to 11th in the standings. Ben Crenshaw will announce his two captain's picks Monday morning. Garcia, meanwhile, secured a spot on Europe's team and will be the youngest player ever in the Ryder Cup. He may get another crack at Woods, in what could be the first of several showdowns in the years to come.


Andrew McCutchen was the face of the franchise during his time with the Pirates, one of their best players ever, but it became obvious a couple years back that they'd have to trade him. Entering 2018, McCutchen's final year of team control, the low-budget Pirates knew they weren't going to extend the outfielder. Consequently, Pittsburgh traded McCutchen to San Francisco for two prospects   right-hander Kyle Crick and outfielder Bryan Reynolds   as well as $500K in international bonus pool space. Crick debuted first with the Pirates and has been a quality piece of the Pittsburgh's bullpen, but Reynolds has been even an more impressive major leaguer thus far. Reynolds was a 2016 second-round pick of the Giants who ranked among their top five prospects when they traded him for McCutchen. At the time, Pirates general manager Neal Huntington said of Reynolds: "Bryan is an effective offensive player that also plays quality defense. We look forward to working with Bryan to maximize his tools and help him become a quality well-rounded Major League player who can impact a game in many ways beyond his quality bat." That sounds right up to now. Since the Pirates promoted Reynolds to their roster April 20, the 24-year-old has slashed a tremendous .354/.407/.563 (157 wRC+) with five home runs in 171 plate appearances. As a member of the Pirates' outfield, he has accounted for three Defensive Runs Saved and a plus-0.4 Ultimate Zone Rating in 335 innings divided between left and center. The package has been worth 1.7 fWAR, making Reynolds one of the most valuable first-year players in baseball. If not for Mets first baseman Pete Alonso and Padres shortstop Fernando Tatis Jr. , there would be far more NL Rookie of the Year buzz centering on Reynolds. Many a rookie has fizzled after a blazing start, however, so it's worth checking into the odds of Reynolds continuing to post above-average production. The switch-hitting Reynolds was a .312/.373/.472 batter in 1,217 minor-league plate appearances, which augurs well, although all but 57 of those attempts came in Double-A ball or lower. Reynolds always ran high batting averages on balls in play in the minors, but his .439 BABIP as a Pirate flat-out isn't going to sustain itself. It ranks first in the league among those who have totaled at least 170 PA this year. Reynolds is on pace to accrue upward of 400 trips to the plate this season. Of hitters who amassed at least that many a year ago, no one put up a BABIP better than .375. Going solely by BABIP, Reynolds' production is going to fall. Reynolds also appears unlikely to keep up his .210 isolated power, considering it never rose above .188 during extended looks in the minors (and that occurred during a low-A stint in 2010). He's also hitting the plurality of batted balls on the ground, which doesn't bode well for power. That said, all hope isn't lost for Reynolds. According to Statcast , Reynolds ranks closer to the top of the league than the bottom in expected slugging percentage (.439; 53rd percentile), weighted-on base average (.347; 62nd percentile), average exit velocity (90.1 mph; 69th percentile), sprint speed (73rd percentile), hard-hit percentage (47.4; 88th percentile) and expected batting average (.300; 92nd percentile). So, while Reynolds' .412 weighted on-base average ranks 14th in the league and puts him a few points above Nolan Arenado , he's not that good . Reynolds' xwOBA sits 55 points lower than Arenado's xwOBA, although it still places him a point or two above household names such as Alex Gordon , DJ LeMahieu and Jose Altuve . Like LeMahieu, Reynolds walks at a slightly below-average clip (7.5 percent). Meanwhile, Reynolds' strikeout percentage (22.2) is a tad above average. Combining the two numbers makes Reynolds an average performer in terms of K/BB ratio. And the fact that Reynolds hasn't yet shown any vulnerability from either side of the plate only makes him a more appealing offensive piece. Reynolds' bottom-line production through almost two months of his major-league career paint him as a budding star. A peek under the hood suggests he's not there yet, but Reynolds does look like a legitimate building block for the Pirates. He and Crick are amounting to a nice return for one year of control over McCutchen, whom the Pirates weren't going to bring back. It's a welcome bit of good news for a team that doesn't appear to have made out that well in sending Gerrit Cole , Austin Meadows and Tyler Glasnow away in other key trades dating back to January of 2018.


Thomas De Gendt won Saturday's Tour de France eighth stage with a trademark solo breakaway as Frenchman Julian Alaphilippe thrillingly won back the yellow jersey on the eve of the Bastille Day national holiday. The last French rider to be in yellow for July 14 fireworks was Tony Gallopin in 2014. "Tomorrow is a very special day for the French people, and for me too," said the 27-year-old former soldier Alaphilippe. French duo Alaphilippe and Thibaut Pinot, from rival teams, appeared to work together on the closing section of the last of seven climbs, which will not have escaped the French public. "I went for it on the last climb and then I saw Thibaut. We looked at each other and we just knew, we didn't even have to speak," said the overall leader. Alaphilippe is a virtuoso downhill rider, and he led the nervy descender Pinot downhill to Saint-Etienne at breakneck speed. "He had his interests and I had mine, but it was a moment of great beauty," said Alaphilippe, who leads champion Geraint Thomas by 1min 12sec. He laughed off an accusation that he had ridden behind a motorbike to pick up slipstream speed. "I climbed on the back of the motorbike with my bike, it was very fast," he scoffed. "No way," he then said firmly. Two hours later Alaphilippe, described by Welshman Thomas as "the darling of France" was still posing for selfies with an adoring public at the former mining town better known for the soccer club Saint Etienne, once led by French football great Michel Platini. - Ineos scare - Thomas survived a spectacular fall with several of his team involved. He now also trails title rival Pinot by 19 seconds in the overall standings. Alaphilippe originally took the overall lead on stage three with a gun-slinging solo break. But he lost it to Italy's Giulio Ciccone at the Planche des Belles Filles mountain slog on Thursday. - French star rising - But Saturday's dash to Saint Etienne after crossing the 'Way of the Cross' category mountains will long be remembered too. Doubly so because there is a growing belief in Pinot. "I was on form today, and I didn't hesitate a second when I saw Julian go," said the smiley Pinot. They could not catch De Gendt, who won by six seconds for his second Tour de France win after his first on Mont Ventoux on the day of the Nice terror attacks in 2016. "I'm happy they let me go, but that was very hard work, 200km out front, said the 32-year-old who says he intends to race on until 40. The 24-year-old overnight leader Ciccone looked ashen-faced in his desperate pursuit of the French duo, but can console himself with the best young rider's white jersey and second place overall. Slovak superstar Peter Sagan, the best paid rider in the peloton at four million euros per season, kept the green jersey, which is the colour of the local soccer side outside whose stadium the stage finished. Sagan said he was delighted with fifth after the burly sprinter had exhausted himself keeping up over seven hills. "We knew Julian had to go for it and he still looks really strong, I congratulate him," said Sagan, who said Sunday's stage would be no parade for the French riders or anyone else. "That's a very hard stage and we have all been riding full gas all the way already." Sunday's ninth stage will doubtlessly see the French public roll out a yellow carpet for Alaphilippe as his popularity burgeons. The national holiday test is a 170 kilometre ride from former mining town Saint Etienne to Brioude, French climber Romain Bardet's hometown, and the AG2R man has sworn to fight back after dropping over two minutes so far in the overall.


The Jets made some unexpected news on Wednesday by firing General Manager Mike Maccagnan and adding interim G.M. to head coach Adam Gase's plate. Thursday brought a less surprising development to the AFC East team. Field Yates of ESPN reports that wide receiver Robby Anderson has signed his restricted free agent tender with the team. April 19 was the deadline for players to sign offer sheets with other teams, so the only question for Anderson was whether he'd sign the tender or stay away from the team in hopes of landing a different deal. Anderson will make just over $3 million under the terms of the tender. Anderson has led the Jets in receiving yards the last two seasons and has averaged 14.7 yards per catch over his three years in the NFL.


Brooks Koepka showed up 50 minutes before his final round tee time Sunday at TPC Southwind. The Rory McIlroy of Saturday's 62 was absent all day. Koepka took the lead early in Sunday's round then coasted to a victory over Webb Simpson, Marc Leishman and a slumping McIlroy. The Florida State alum (-16 for the tournament) birdied the par-5 3rd but took control of the tournament for good on the 5th with an excellent approach that left a short birdie putt, which he made. WGC-FedEx St. Jude Invitatonal: Leaderboard | Winner's bag Koepka would birdie the 6th, while McIlroy would cobble together a front nine with nine straight pars but not quite with the ease and demeanor as his playing partner. Koepka birdied the 10th and 17th, coasting otherwise with little pressure from others. Simpson posted a final-round 64 to slip into second at -13, but he was never in danger of catching Koepka. https://compass.pressekompass.net/compasses/golfweek/the-pga-tour-season-ends-aug-25%2033 MORE: Freddie Kitchens stopped practice to punish the Browns for a training camp fight Packers impressed with Rashan Gary's effort early at training camp Tom Brady disobeys Bill Belichick at practice, and suffers the consequences Bears offense was 'just okay' on Day 3 of training camp 49ers rookie WR Jalen Hurd part of 2 practice scuffles


Kevin Lacroix scored his fourth win at Canadian Tire Motorsport Park since 2016 to get the 2019 NASCAR Pinty's Series underway with veterans taking the top-five spots. Lacroix and Andrew Ranger kicked off season with another impressive performance for the Canadian-based NASCAR series. Lacroix moved into second place in all-time Pinty's Series wins at CTMP with his fourth victory in the past six races while Ranger and a talented field of veteran drivers completed the top five on Sunday. From the editor, also read: Kevin Lacroix gets redemption in 2019 Pinty's opener Ranger, who has three wins at CTMP, picked up his ninth top-five finish on the road course with Gary Klutt, defending series champ L.P. Dumoulin, and Jason Hathaway rounding out the top-five. Ranger, who pitted with teammate DJ Kennington for tires near the halfway point of the race, felt that might have helped determine how good his car was in the end to challenge Lacroix. "It turned out in the end that the strategy we tried, it might have been a bit too early for us to stop," said Ranger. "I tried to get by Kevin (Lacroix) again, it was a bit like last year but I didn't want to take too big a risk, he did a good job so we have to settle for second place. "It's a good start to the season to get second place points, good for the championship. I want to thank all the guys for a great job, the whole Mopar team, my crew chief Dave Wight and all our sponsors." Dumoulin begins defense of title with top-five Dumoulin began the defense of his second Pinty's Series championship with a strong top-five finish. Dumoulin led some laps in the season opener and worked his way through heavy traffic late in the race to come home fourth at CTMP. "Our WeatherTech Canada/Groupe Bellemare No. 47 car handling was right on the money," Dumoulin said. "All the development and testing work carried out over the off-season paid off in full. Our pit-stop strategy did not work out as we expected, but it was a team decision. We had a good race, there was a lot of action and we are satisfied with our finishing position. "Our objective this year is to win another championship and a fourth-place finish with our race-winning car is more than encouraging for the next races." Hathaway makes impressive return Pinty's Series veteran make respectable return to full-time Pinty's Series competition with top-five finish in Clarington 200 at Canadian Tire Motorsport Park. Hathaway, along with new team partner Kubota Canada highlighted on his No. 3 Chevrolet, qualified ninth and finished an impressive fifth in the Clarington 200 at CTMP. The veteran who know has the second most starts in the history of the series with 125 starts brought his car home fifth and was all smiles after his impressive return. "We had a great race in our brand new Kubota race car," said Hathaway. "Man, I had a blast all weekend behind the wheel again. This is going to be a fun season." Kennington continues record streak Kennington brought his No. 17 Castrol Edge Dodge home in eighth-place and continued his record as the only driver to start every race in the history of the Pinty's Series with his 148th consecutive start. Kennington was happy with his team worked together and improved throughout the weekend. "For so much to be brand new the whole team did a great job preparing the car," said Kennington. "We got better each time out during practice. Great job all weekend by the Castrol Crew though, we had a little bobble on the right rear during the pit stop, but they hustled and sorted it out. "It was great to have so many race fans here this weekend, this event that Castrol and CTMP put on just keeps getting bigger every year, amazing." Jason White scores top-10 finish After running as high as fifth in the race, the Sun Peaks, British Columbia, native came home with a top-10 performance. Since signing on with Canada's Best Racing Team (CBRT), White has been impressed with the team's performance. "Right from the first test in our No. 21 Powder Ventures Excavating Dodge and through this entire weekend we kept getting better every time out on track" said White. "Knowing the kind of speed we have gives a driver a lot of confidence. "So happy to be working with the CBRT group, huge thanks to everyone. Larry (Jackson) and I worked so well together, I'm really looking forward to getting back to an oval at Jukasa Speedway in a couple of weeks."


A Japanese man has died on a flight from Mexico City after ingesting 246 bags of cocaine. The flight, bound for Japan's Narita International Airport, had to make an emergency landing in Mexico's Sonora state after he began to have seizures. Authorities said the man, identified as Udo N, died of a cerebral edema caused by a drug overdose. The passenger transferred to the flight after starting his journey in the Colombian capital Bogotá. According to a statement by Sonora's attorney general, the bags - measuring 2.5cm long and 1cm wide - were found in his stomach and intestines during the autopsy. ⭕ Autopsia revela que fueron 246 envoltorios de narcóticos en el cuerpo del pasajero de origen japonés, lo que le ocasionó la muere en el aeropuerto de #Hermosillo . 🔗 Detalles 👉 https://t.co/xlO4FzOKo0 pic.twitter.com/aM59e1gqg4   FGJE SONORA (@fgjesonora) May 26, 2019 The remaining 198 passengers aboard were able to continue their journey after the emergency landing in the city of Hermosillo. Mexico's federal authorities will take over the investigation.


Citywide Curious just how far your dollar goes in San Francisco? We've rounded up the latest rental offerings via rental sites Zumper and Apartment Guide to get a sense of what to expect when it comes to locating housing in San Francisco with a budget of $2,600/month. Take a look at the listings, below. (Note: prices and availability are subject to change.) Hoodline offers data-driven analysis of local happenings and trends across cities. Links included in this article may earn Hoodline a commission on clicks and transactions. 350 Union St. (North Beach) Here's a studio apartment at 350 Union St. that's going for $2,574/month. The unit comes furnished and has a mix of hardwood and carpeted floors, along with a fireplace. Neither cats nor dogs are welcome. Future tenants needn't worry about a leasing fee. Per Walk Score ratings, the area around this address is extremely walkable, is bikeable and has excellent transit. (Check out the complete listing here .) 1028 Guerrero St. (Mission) Next, check out this 500-square-foot studio apartment that's located at 1028 Guerrero St. It's listed for $2,595/month. The building features on-site laundry and secured entry. The apartment also includes a walk-in closet, granite countertops and stainless steel appliances. Neither cats nor dogs are welcome. There isn't a leasing fee associated with this rental. Walk Score indicates that the area around this address has excellent walkability, is convenient for biking and boasts excellent transit options. (See the complete listing here .) 1415 S. Van Ness Ave. (Mission) Over at 1415 S. Van Ness Ave., here's a 375-square-foot studio apartment that's listed for $2,595/month. In the unit, the listing promises central heating, hardwood flooring and a walk-in closet. For those with furry friends in tow, know that cats and dogs are allowed on this property. There isn't a leasing fee associated with this rental. According to Walk Score, the surrounding area has excellent walkability, is a "biker's paradise" and has excellent transit. (Check out the complete listing here .) 1060 Bush St. (Nob Hill) Next, there's this studio apartment located at 1060 Bush St. It's listed for $2,595/month. In the apartment, you'll see hardwood flooring. The building has on-site laundry. Pet lovers are in luck: cats and dogs are welcome. There's no leasing fee required for this rental. According to Walk Score's assessment, this location is extremely walkable, has some bike infrastructure and boasts excellent transit options. (Check out the complete listing here .) 1547 Clay St. (Nob Hill) Here's a 504-square-foot studio apartment at 1547 Clay St. that's going for $2,595/month. You can expect a mix of hardwood and carpeted floors, along with in-unit laundry. Pets are permitted. There isn't a leasing fee associated with this rental. According to Walk Score, the area around this address has excellent walkability, is quite bikeable and is a haven for transit riders. (See the full listing here .) Working with a tight budget? Here are the cheapest rentals recently listed in San Francisco . This story was created automatically using local real estate data, then reviewed by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


CHICAGO (AP) Eloy Jimenez came up in a big spot and delivered. It was exactly how he pictured the moment when he became a professional ballplayer. With one major twist. Jimenez hit a tiebreaking two-run homer in the ninth inning in his first game against his first major league organization, helping the Chicago White Sox beat the Chicago Cubs 3-1 on Tuesday night. The 22-year-old Jimenez was a top prospect for the Cubs before he headlined a rare trade with the White Sox for veteran left-hander Jose Quintana in July 2017. The Jimenez deal will live on in sports bars all over Chicago for many years to come, and the rookie added another wrinkle with one big swing in his first game at Wrigley Field. ''It was a dream come true,'' he said. ''I wanted to hit one at Wrigley, but now with the White Sox it feels really good.'' James McCann hit a leadoff single before Jimenez drove a 1-0 pitch from Pedro Strop (1-3) over the wall in left for his 12th homer . Considered one of baseball's top young sluggers, Jimenez has gone deep six times in his last nine games. ''We were hoping he could get a pitch he could handle and obviously he did,'' White Sox manager Rick Renteria said. ''It was a big blow.'' Adding another layer to the accomplishment, Jimenez cracked his bat on the swing. He smiled as he proudly displayed the broken lumber after the victory. ''It was an amazing moment,'' he said. Evan Marshall (3-0) got two outs for the win and Alex Colome worked the ninth for his 15th save. Four White Sox relievers combined for four scoreless innings after Ivan Nova turned in one of his best starts of the season. The slumping Cubs kicked off a 10-game homestand with their fourth loss in five games. Kyle Schwarber connected for his 16th homer and Cole Hamels pitched seven effective innings, but that was it for the North Siders. ''We just have to do a better job offensively,'' manager Joe Maddon said. Hamels became the 10th left-hander with 2,500 career strikeouts when he threw a called third strike past Nova for the first out of the third . The crowd of 41,192 responded with a big cheer when his accomplishment was displayed on the videoboard, and Hamels tipped his cap in appreciation. ''To do it in front of fans that really understand and get it, that's a very special moment,'' Hamels said. Jimenez had a chance to get the White Sox off to a fast start when he batted with the bases loaded in the first. But Hamels got him to bounce into an inning-ending double play. Schwarber then lined Nova's first pitch of the game into the bleachers in left for his fourth career leadoff homer . He also started Thursday's 7-3 loss to the Dodgers with a home run on Clayton Kershaw's first pitch. The White Sox tied it in the sixth. Leury Garcia led off with a double and Tim Anderson followed with a hard grounder into the hole at shortstop. Javier Baez made a sliding stop, but he threw wild to first and Garcia hustled home on the error. IN ACTION Craig Kimbrel took another step toward joining the Cubs when he worked a perfect inning in his first appearance with Triple-A Iowa. The 31-year-old Kimbrel is ramping up after finalizing a three-year contract with Chicago on June 7. The closer could pitch in another minor league game Thursday or Friday. TRAINER'S ROOM White Sox: INF Yoan Moncada entered as a defensive replacement in the sixth after his recent trouble with upper back tightness flared up during Sunday's 10-3 loss to the Yankees. Moncada had missed the previous four games before returning for the series finale against New York. ... C Welington Castillo was placed on the 10-day injured list with a strained left oblique. LH reliever Jace Fry was reinstated from the IL after being sidelined by shoulder soreness, and catching prospect Zack Collins was promoted from Triple-A Charlotte. Cubs: General manager Jed Hoyer said the team will use a patient approach with Kyle Hendricks after tests confirmed the right-hander is dealing with a shoulder impingement. Hendricks was placed on the 10-day injured list Saturday, one day after he permitted five runs in 4 1/3 innings in a 5-3 loss to NL West-leading Los Angeles. Tyler Chatwood will take Hendricks' turn in the rotation Thursday against the Mets. UP NEXT White Sox right-hander Lucas Giolito (10-1, 2.22 ERA) looks to continue his win streak when he faces struggling Cubs left-hander Jon Lester (5-5, 4.08 ERA) on Wednesday night. Giolito is 8-0 with a sparkling 0.94 ERA in his last eight starts. Lester surrendered a season-high three homers in a 7-3 loss to the Los Angeles Dodgers on Thursday. --- Jay Cohen can be reached at https://twitter.com/jcohenap --- More AP MLB: https://apnews.com/MLB and https://twitter.com/AP-Sports