A week ago, a small tanker ship approached the Persian Gulf after a 19-day voyage from China. The captain, as required by international rules , reported the ship's position, course, speed and another key detail: It was riding high in the water, meaning it was probably empty. Then the Chinese-owned ship, the Sino Energy 1, went silent and essentially vanished from the grid. It reported in again on Sunday, near the spot where it had vanished six days earlier, only now it was heading east, away from the Strait of Hormuz near Iran. If past patterns hold, the captain will soon report that it is riding low in the water, meaning its tanks are likely full. Sign Up For the Morning Briefing Newsletter As the Trump administration's sanctions on Iranian oil and petrochemical products have taken hold, some of the world's shipping fleets have defied the restrictions by "going dark" when they pick up cargo in Iranian ports, according to commercial analysts who track shipping data and intelligence from authorities in Israel, a country that backs the Trump crackdown. [ Iran breached a nuclear fuel limit in what it said was a response to the reimposition of sanctions by the Trump administration. ] "They are hiding their activity," said Samir Madani, co-founder of TankerTrackers.com, a company that uses satellite imagery to identify tankers calling on Iranian ports. "They don't want to broadcast the fact that they have been in Iran, evading sanctions. It's that simple." A maritime treaty overseen by a United Nations agency requires ships of 300 tons or more that travel international routes to have an automatic identification system. The gear helps avoid collisions and aids in search-and-rescue operations. It also allows countries to monitor shipping traffic. It is not illegal under international law to buy and haul Iranian oil or related products. The Trump administration's sanctions, which went into effect last November after the United States pulled out of the Iran nuclear agreement, are unilateral. But foreign companies doing business with American companies or banks risk being punished by the United States. Actions can include banning American banks from working with them, freezing assets and barring company officials from traveling to the United States, said Richard Nephew , a research scholar at Columbia University who oversaw Iran policy on the National Security Council during the Obama administration. "We have sanctioned dozens of Chinese state-owned enterprises for nuclear, missile, arms and other forms of proliferation," Mr. Nephew said. "But it is not entered into lightly." A State Department spokeswoman said, "We do not comment on intelligence matters." Brian Hook, the United States special representative for Iran, told reporters in London on Friday that the United States would punish any country importing Iranian oil. Mr. Hook was responding to a question about reports of Iranian oil going to Asia, according to the Reuters news agency . President Trump's efforts to halt Iranian oil and petrochemical exports are at the heart of rising tensions between the two countries. Last month, he imposed new sanctions on Iran's leaders after it downed an American surveillance drone and nearly precipitated a counterstrike that was called off at the last minute. The attack on the drone came a week after the United States accused Iran of being responsible for explosions that had crippled two tankers near the Strait of Hormuz. American and Israeli intelligence agencies say the country's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps is deeply entwined with its petrochemical industry, using oil revenues to swell its coffers. Mr. Trump has labeled the military group a terrorist organization. Iran has been trying to work around the American sanctions by offering "significant reductions" in price for its oil and petrochemical products, said Gary Samore, a professor at Brandeis University who worked on weapons issues in the Obama administration. When shipping companies defy the sanctions, they weaken their effectiveness, especially if the companies   or the countries where they are based   see no consequences, analysts said. Some shipping companies with direct Iranian ties do not try to hide their movements, according to data collected by the commercial tracking sites. Last month, the Salina, an Iranian-flagged oil tanker under American sanctions, docked in Jinzhou Bay, a port in northeastern China, according to data from VesselsValue, a website that analyzes global shipping information. The Salina regularly reported its position, course and speed via the automatic identification system. Oil tankers like the Salina, which can transport as much as a million barrels of crude, or about 5 percent of the daily consumption of the United States, are so big that they can call on only a limited number of ports. They are also more easily spotted by satellites than smaller ships like the Sino Energy 1. That vessel, and its more than 40 sister ships, are far more difficult to track when they go off the grid. They were owned until April by a subsidiary of Sinochem, a state-owned company in China that is one of the world's biggest chemical manufacturers. Sinochem has extensive business ties in the United States. It has an office in Houston and works with big American companies including Boeing and Exxon Mobil. In March, it signed an agreement with Citibank to "deepen the partnership" between the two companies, Sinochem said. In 2013, a United States subsidiary of Sinochem bought a 40 percent stake in a Texas shale deposit for $1.7 billion. In April, it sold a controlling share in its shipping fleet to a private company, Inner Mongolia Junzheng Energy & Chemical Group Co., whose biggest shareholder is Du Jiangtao, a Chinese billionaire who made his fortune in medical equipment, chemicals and coal-generated power. A person answering the phone at Junzheng's investor relations office was not familiar with the newly acquired shipping business. For now, Junzheng owns 40 percent of Sinochem's former shipping fleet, with the rest owned by two Beijing companies. Frank Ning, the chairman of Sinochem, speaking in a brief interview in Dalian, China, said that shipping had not been central to the company's business. In a statement, the company said it had "adopted strict compliance policies and governance on export control and sanctions," though a former employee who had helped manage the shipping business, speaking on the condition of anonymity, said the company had shipped petrochemicals from Iran for years. The tracking data also show that some of the Sinochem ships made trips to Iran before the fleet was sold, and both before and after the American sanctions went into effect. In April 2018, for example, one of the ships, the SC Brilliant, was moored at Asalouyeh, a major Iranian petrochemical depot on the Persian Gulf, according to data from VesselsValue. The SC Brilliant's voyage was easy to plot. Its captain made constant reports via the automatic identification system, broadcasting its course, speed and destination. But after Mr. Trump's announcement last August that he would reimpose sanctions on Iran's petroleum industry, the SC Brilliant's voyages became less transparent. In late September and early October, shortly before the sanctions took effect, the ship went off the grid for 10 days in the same stretch of the Strait of Hormuz where the Sino Energy 1 disappeared last week. When the SC Brilliant went off the grid, it appeared empty; when it re-emerged, it appeared full. The pattern was repeated in February, with the ship disappearing for four days, according to the tracking data. That month, another Sinochem ship, the SC Neptune, stopped transmitting its position when it approached the Strait of Hormuz, the tracking data show. Four days later, for a brief period, it appeared back on the grid, transmitting its location from an export terminal on Iran's Kharg Island. It then went quiet for another 24 hours, reappearing on its way out of the strait. In some parts of the world, including the South China Sea, it is not uncommon for ships to go silent because the automatic identification system may be overloaded by the volume of vessels, said Court Smith, a former officer in the United States Coast Guard who is now an analyst at VesselsValue. Sometimes they do so for competitive reasons, he added. But in the Persian Gulf, where traffic is lighter, Mr. Smith said, vessels generally do not turn off the system, known in the industry as A.I.S. "If the A.I.S. signal is lost, it is almost certainly because the A.I.S. transponder has been disabled or turned off," Mr. Smith said of ships in the Persian Gulf. "The captain has decided to turn off the A.I.S." Another possible clue that Iran-bound ships are disabling their reporting systems is that ships making trips to countries on the western part of the gulf are not going off the grid. The SC Mercury, another of the Sinochem ships, disappeared for about nine days at the end of December and into January, vanishing close to where the Sino Energy 1 disappeared last week, the tracking data show. But in early April, the ship's course through the Persian Gulf had no interruptions in its signal. The destination that time was the United Arab Emirates. Rich Harris contributed reporting from New York, and Keith Bradsher from Dalian, China.


Movie are full of clichés. Some we love, some we hate, and some resonate with us so much that we wish we could do them in real life. Here are some of the most ridiculous things that only happen in the movies. Take a look. Ridiculous things that only happen in Hollywood movies Movie are full of clichés. Some we love, some we hate, and some resonate with us so much that we wish we could do them in real life. Here are some of the most ridiculous things that only happen in the movies. Take a look. Just act normal Apparently it's normal to walk around with your face and clothes covered in blood and dirt. Especially because nobody seems to notice. Air vent If you ever need to hide, escape , or sneak into a building, the air vent is the answer. Shelter If someone fires a gun at you, all you need to do is duck behind a car. You'll be safe there. Unless of course a bullet hits the fuel tank. In which case, the car will explode immediately. Taxi Chasing someone and they're driving away? No problem, just get in a cab ask the driver to follow the car! The driver will duly comply. Microphone There seems to be a problem with lots of microphones in movies. Have you noticed how much feedback they make as soon as they're turned on? Nothing a good tapping won't solve though. Airport security Airport security in movies is completely useless. Need to say goodbye to the love of your life who's just boarding the plane? Please go through. Carrying a gun and chasing a bad guy? After you, sir. The elevator Why don't the elevator doors open when you're running away from, or chasing, the bad guys? Press the button, press the button! Talking in loud nightclubs How easy is it to have a conversation in a nightclub? Very easy. Never mind the loud music and the noisy crowd of people around you. The epic clapping The moment has come. Our hero says something remarkable, one person starts slowly clapping, followed by the rest of the crowd. And of course it ends in a standing ovation. You're in the news! How is it that whenever a character comes in and asks someone to turn on the news, they automatically turn the TV on to the exact right channel at the exact right moment? Hackers Need to hack into a high security system? Need to find information about a person? No problem at all. Just get a computer nerd friend to do it for you it's that simple. Bad aim Bad guys have terrible aim. It doesn't matter how many there are, they always end up firing their automatic guns at walls, windows, cars, the floor, you name it. Fight scenes How cool are fight scenes in movies? The fights always start out balanced, and of course everyone knows how to fight. The good guys have an amazing pain tolerance throughout, and they always win at the end. High school meeting area Teenagers seem to spend a whole lot of time hanging out next to their lockers. It's clearly the hottest spot in the whole high school. When exactly are they in class? Instant beauty Sometimes, all you need to do to look exceptionally gorgeous is just to take your glasses off. Dancing If only we all knew the same choreography and burst out dancing in the middle of the street for no apparent reason. That's musicals for you. Wet wet wet Kissing in the rain. Who never, right? Because umbrellas are so boring and going indoors would be so unromantic. Jumping cars Apparently jumping with your car won't wreck it. You can just keep going! We can do it too! Don't you love it when a group of newbies train for something and beat the pros at their game? Bright light A single light source such as a lighter or a fire torch is usually enough to light up an entire room. True love conquers all It doesn't matter if you lied about your identity or did something terrible, love will always win out in the end. Blend in Trying to escape the bad guys? Surely you'll just bump into a street party, a parade, or any other big crowd, so you can just blend right in and go unnoticed. Take that! We love it when a bully gets a taste of their own medicine. Unfortunately, in real life this doesn't happen as often as we'd like. Perfect spheres Have you noticed how perfectly round snowballs are in movies? Sleep talking Instead of mumbling some random words, in movies people talk clearly, and more often than not, the person that needs to listen to those words is present. Who's the boss now? We love it when a character challenges an abusive boss and owns it. We secretly wish we could do this in real life. I need a drink How many times have you drank hard liquor straight from the bottle and carried on with your day like nothing happened? Be honest. Forced kiss The sexual tension is real, so real that you can just force kiss someone without it being sexual harassment. Mano a mano When a group of bad guys attacks you, they usually do it one at a time, so you have a chance to have a fair one-on-one fight. Easy, right? See also: The 30 most essential cult films of all time


The Cavaliers have picked a head coach, according to ESPN's Adrian Wojnarowski, who reports that the team has reached a deal with Michigan's John Beilein. Michigan's John Beilein has agreed to a five-year deal to become coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers, league sources tell ESPN.   Adrian Wojnarowski (@wojespn) May 13, 2019 The two sides have agreed to a five-year contract, per Wojnarowski. It's a surprising conclusion to a lengthy head coaching search which saw the Cavs focused primarily on NBA assistants. The club reportedly interviewed nearly a dozen other candidates, most of whom are currently members of NBA staffs, including Ettore Messina (Spurs), David Vanterpool (Trail Blazers), Alex Jensen (Jazz) and many others. Instead of going with one of those options though, Cleveland will dip into the college ranks for Beilein, who informed Michigan's administration on Monday morning of his decision to make the leap to the NBA, according to Wojnarowski. Talks escalated over the weekend, with a deal reached on Sunday, league sources tell ESPN. Beilein informed his administration on Monday morning of his decision to make leap to NBA, and is telling his players now. https://t.co/qH749G3c3d   Adrian Wojnarowski (@wojespn) May 13, 2019 Woj adds that discussions between Beilein and the Cavs escalated over the weekend before they reached an agreement on Sunday. Beilein, a veteran NCAA coach who had stops at a number of other schools   including West Virginia, Richmond and Canisius, before arriving at Michigan   has a career college record of 754-425 (.640). With the Wolverines, that mark is 278-150 (.650). Although he didn't win an NCAA championship at Michigan, he led the team to appearances in the title game in 2013 and 2018. Beilein interviewed last spring for the Pistons' head coaching job and also talked to the Magic, but ultimately decided to stick with the Wolverines. It appears his interest in the NBA was legit though, and now he'll get the opportunity to reunite with Cavaliers assistant general manager Mike Gansey. As Jon Rothstein of CBS Sports observes, Gansey played under Beilein at West Virginia from 2004-06. Massive news. Cavs assistant GM Mike Gansey played for Beilein at West Virginia. https://t.co/6wwYJgJLAz   Jon Rothstein (@JonRothstein) May 13, 2019 In his full story on Beilein's hiring , Wojnarowski explains that the Cavaliers have been using the term "culture-driver" internally as they weighed the possibility of bringing in the Michigan head coach, who is considered one of the best teachers in college basketball. From Beilein's perspective, the opportunity to lead a Cavs rebuild   with Collin Sexton already on the roster and a top-six draft pick set to join him   was appealing, says Woj. The Cavaliers, who become the fourth team to hire a new head coach this offseason, intend to surround Beilein with an "experienced staff of NBA assistants," sources tell Wojnarowski. Cleveland had been on the lookout for a new head coach for over a month, having mutually agreed to part ways with Larry Drew on April 11.


The University of Michigan has reportedly found its John Beilein replacement. According to Five Reasons Sports, Miami Heat assistant coach Juwan Howard has agreed to multi-year deal to become Michigan's head coach. BREAKING: Miami Heat assistant Juwan Howard is expected to be named Michigan head coach, sources tell @miaheatbeat and @5ReasonsSports . Story posting soon on https://t.co/XoF2xcW3nL .   Miami Heat Beat (@miaheatbeat) May 21, 2019 The report coincides with an announcement earlier on Tuesday that Providence has signed Ed Cooley to a multi-year extension. Cooley was also in consideration for the Michigan job and reportedly emerged as a serious candidate this week. Howard, 46, is a two-time NBA champion, former NBA All-Star and has worked as a Heat assistant coach since 2013. He played at Michigan from 1991-1994 and was part of the famous "Fab Five" team, along with Chris Webber, Jalen Rose, Jimmy King and Ray Jackson. The Fab Five is arguably the most well-known recruiting class in college sports history and generated success and notoriety for the program. They were also associated with infamy due to the Ed Martin scandal. Howard will have big shoes to fill at Michigan, as the program reached the national championship game twice under Beilein and finished ranked in the top 10 nationally four times. Beilein left the Wolverines to coach the Cleveland Cavaliers.


June is PTSD Awareness Month. Here's how IndyHumane's partnership with Pets for Patriots has changed one Indiana Army veteran's life. Jody Sanders sits in his Indianapolis home, Monday, June 24, 2019, sharing his story as a veteran recently diagnosed with post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). The Indy Humane Society helped Jody and his family adopt his cat Tembo to help with his nightmares and stress from his PTSD. Jody Sanders sits in his Indianapolis home, Monday, June 24, 2019, sharing his story as a veteran recently diagnosed with post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). The Indy Humane Society helped Jody and his family adopt his cat Tembo to help with his nightmares and stress from his PTSD. Jody Sanders dog Cottonelle is an 11-year-old teacup poodle sits in his Indianapolis home, Monday, June 24, 2019. Sanders says his dogs help with his post traumatic stress disorder by reminding him to take his medicine and giving "unconditional love," said Sanders. Jody Sanders cat Tembo sleeps in his bed at their Indianapolis home, Monday, June 24, 2019. The Indy Humane Society Pets for Patriots helped Jody and his family adopt Tembo and paid for his recent visit to the vet. Jody Sanders carries Tembo to the living room in his Indianapolis home, Monday, June 24, 2019. Sanders an army veteran, was recently diagnosed with post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and used Pets for Patriots to adopt Tembo. Jody Sanders sits in his Indianapolis home, Monday, June 24, 2019, sharing his story as a veteran recently diagnosed with post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). The Indy Humane Society helped Jody and his family adopt his cat Tembo to help with his nightmares and stress from his PTSD.


The Foundation at Hearst Castle is offering a chance to swim in the California landmark's iconic pools, where Lady Gaga and Hollywood's Golden Age celebrities dipped their toes. The foundation will allow members to pay for a swim in the outdoor Neptune Pool on four dates this year, starting in July. Two other nights are reserved at the indoor Roman Pool. All it will cost you is $500 for a foundation membership and $950 for the swim. Only 40 tickets will be sold for each of the Neptune Pool events and 20 tickets for each Roman Pool swim. The Roman-themed, marble-lined Neptune Pool holds 345,000 gallons. The pool was refilled last August for the first time since 2014 when cracks caused it to leak up to 5,000 gallons a day. READ MORE: Select few allowed to swim in Hearst Castle pools CHECK OUT KCRA: Stay informed. Get the latest Modesto, Stockton and Sacramento news and weather from the KCRA news team.


The Road To Indy races on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway road course saw Robert Megennis and Rinus VeeKay share the Indy Lights wins, while Rasmus Lindh swept both Indy Pro 2000 races, and Braden Eves did the same in USF2000. Indy Lights In Race 1, after exchanging positions at the end of the pit straight on Laps 2 and 3, polesitter Robert Megennis and Andretti Autosport teammate Oliver Askew firmly established themselves in that order. Megennis then started edging clear, getting the lead up to 2.4sec, as Askew simultaneously pulled two seconds on Juncos Racing's Rinus VeeKay. The Dutchman had started second, fell back, but had then prevailed in an exciting side-by-side duel with the third Andretti machine of Ryan Norman to reclaim a spot on the podium. BN Racing's David Malukas had also taken advantage of Norman's lost momentum to grab fourth, but Norman moved back ahead on Lap 16 of the 30-lap race. Megennis let his lead dwindle to under 2sec in the closing stages but easily scored his first Lights win, with VeeKay four seconds behind Askew and 2.3sec ahead of Norman. Zachary Claman's Belardi Auto Racing was 16sec from P1 at the drop of the checkered flag, with Malukas sixth ahead of Toby Sowery, Dalton Kellett and Lucas Kohl. An overnight setup rethink by Juncos paid off on Saturday, with VeeKay claiming pole, holding off Megennis on the opening lap of Race 2 and then romping home to an unchallenged victory. Megennis, meanwhile, outbraked himself at Turn 7 on the first lap while considering an outside pass on his rival, drifted onto the grass and had to stage a comeback drive. He got as far as fourth, threatening Askew, who had nothing to threaten either VeeKay nor Claman who had started sixth but passed all the Andretti cars in the opening few corners. When Megennis tried to pass Askew down the front straight, his teammate moved to block him so was then ordered by Race Control to relinquish third place. Askew obeyed   but on the following lap he retook Megennis to come home third, 10sec behind the winner, 3.5 behind Claman. Indy Pro 2000 In Race 1, reigning USF2000 champion Kyle Kirkwood of RP Motorsports, was told to drop to the back of the 14-car pack after jumping the start ahead of Juncos Racing's polesitter, Rasmus Lindh and leaving Phillippe Denes of Fatboy Racing and Danial Frost of Exclusive Autosport with a run at Lindh. Kirkwood was back up to sixth at the end of the first racing lap, however, aided by five cars   including Denes   taking to the escape road at Turn 1. Kirkwood was fourth next time by, having passed Abel Motorsports' Parker Thompson (who had jumped up from 12 th ) and Sting Ray Robb (Juncos). On the following lap Kirkwood was third, after getting around Nikita Lastochkin in a second Exclusive car, but Frost remained three seconds in front of Kirkwood, and Lindh's lead was 1.4sec. Frost started chipping at Lindh's advantage from Lap 7, as Kirkwood edged a little closer to both of them, but the actual order change came on Lap 10, with Robb passing Thompson for fifth to start pressuring Lastochkin. That paid off the following lap, and both he and Thompson got around the Russian. Frost was within half a second of Lindh at the start of Lap 14 with Kirkwood only 1.7sec in arrears, but Lindh extended his advantage by a couple of tenths next time by and suddenly it was Kirkwood on the move, lapping half a second faster than Frost on Lap 15 so that the top three were equi-distant, 0.9sec apart. At the start of Lap 20, Frost was forced to protect the inside line from Kirkwood down into Turn 1, but Kirkwood muscled by through the T2/3 sequence. However, the time lost during the battle left Lindh with a 2.4sec lead with five laps to go, and that was a step too far. Lindh was 1.2sec ahead at the start of the final lap and won by 0.88sec, with Frost 2.3sec behind Kirkwood but 13sec ahead of Robb, and 16sec ahead of points leader Thompson. Jacob Abel in the second Abel car was sixth, drafting past Lastochkin by 0.035sec between the final turn and the finish line. Lindt would lead all 25 laps in Race 2 and with Thompson again only finishing fifth, the Swede moved ahead in the points race. Kirkwood, who appeared to be a threat for the lead at Lap 1/Turn 1, then tried instead to tuck in behind Lindt but had his wing taken off by Robb who would go on to finish second, just two seconds behind Lindt and only 0.7sec clear of Frost. Lastochkin had nothing for this trio, finishing 16sec in arrears, but was nine seconds clear of Thompson. Following repairs, Kirkwood returned to the fray one lap down, able only to salvage a point for fastest lap, as well as 14 th place. USF2000 Polesitter Braden Eves of Cape Motorsports made a clean start in Race 1 and was unthreatened into Turn 1, but teammate and fellow front-row starter Darren Keane was tipped into a spin, allowing Pabst Racing's Hunter McElrea and DE Force Racing's Manuel Sulaiman into second and third. Cameron Shields in the Newman Wachs Racing machine was up to fifth from 13 th on the grid and grabbed fourth from Jack W Miller on the second lap. Eves and McElrea pulled clear of their opposition, and on Lap 8, McElrea grabbed the lead and headed Eves across the yard of bricks by half a second. However, that was as big as McElrea's lead got, and Eves slipped back through on the penultimate tour of the 15-lap event. They crossed the line just 0.3sec apart, and less than a second ahead of the impressive Sulaiman. The young Mexican pulled 3sec clear of the second Pabst machine drive by Colin Kaminsky who edged ahead of Cameron Shields in the closing stages. Arguably the most impressive drive came from Darren Keane who stormed from the back of the pack into sixth, aided in his quest by the demise of Eduardo Barrichello who had to pit with one lap to go. Eves converted his pole for Race 2 into another win, this time without relinquishing it, despite having to survive three restarts. Keane's misfortunes ended at last with second place ahead of McElrea, after repassing the Pabst car on the second restart, closing to within 0.6sec of Eves at the checkered flag and keeping McElrea just a quarter second behind. When Sulaiman suffered gearchange issues, he was passed by teammate Crawford who went on to claim fourth ahead of Barrichello, as Sulaiman suffered two incidents and had to retire. So too did Shields and Miller, after initially looking like top-five contenders.


Housing costs got you down? Though apartment hunting can be frustrating, there are deals to be had. So what does the low-end pricing on a rental in Riverwest look like these days   and what might you get for the price? According to Walk Score's assessment, the neighborhood is very walkable, is a "biker's paradise" and has good transit options. It also features median rents for a one bedroom that hover around $690, compared to a $700 one-bedroom median for Milwaukee as a whole. A look at local listings for studios and one-bedroom apartments in Riverwest, via rental site Zumper , paints a picture of what price-conscious apartment seekers can expect to find in this Milwaukee neighborhood. Take a look at the cheapest listings available right now, 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. 2850 N. Bremen St. Listed at $600/month, this one-bedroom, one-bathroom, located at 2850 N. Bremen St., is 13.0 percent less than the $690/month median rent for a one bedroom in Riverwest. The building features storage space. In the unit, anticipate hardwood floors and in-unit laundry. Canine companions are welcome. There's no leasing fee required for this rental. (See the complete listing here .) 1200 E. Singer Circle This one-bedroom, one-bathroom, situated at 1200 E. Singer Circle, is listed for $625/month for its 650 square feet of space. Cats and dogs are not welcome. Future tenants needn't worry about a leasing fee. (See the complete listing here .) 3827 N. Humboldt Blvd. Here's a one-bedroom, one-bathroom at 3827 N. Humboldt Blvd., which is going for $645/month. The building offers assigned parking. In the unit, you're promised central heating, hardwood flooring and in-unit laundry. Feline companions are welcome. Future tenants needn't worry about a leasing fee. (See the full listing here .) 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.


The York Fair has released its list of promo days, offering ways to save money during the 10-day event. The fair takes place Sept. 6 through 15 at the York Fairgrounds. Promo days are as follows: Friday, Sept. 6 PeoplesBank Dollar Day: $1 admission per person per day; $1 per ride on Deggeller Attractions midway. Saturday, Sept. 7 Deggeller Attractions wristbands: $23 all day. More: York Fair changing its name when it moves to July in 2020 More: With York Fair moving to July, what happens when there's a 100-degree heatwave? Sunday, Sept. 8 Heroes Appreciation Day courtesy of the York Fair: Free admission for firefighters, police, veterans, active duty military, EMS personnel with proper ID and one guest. Regular parking charges apply. Deggeller Attractions wristband: $23 all day. Monday, Sept. 9 Weis Markets Day: Free admission for up to four people with a Weis card. Deggeller Attractions wristband: $20. Tuesday, Sept. 10 Senior Citizens Day courtesy of PA Lottery: Free admission for senior citizens with Medicare Card noon to 4 p.m. Regular parking charges apply. Deggeller Attractions wristband: $20. Wednesday, Sept. 11 New - Apple Automotive Group Customer Appreciation Day: Free carload admission and parking or free walk-up admission (up to four people) for Apple Automotive Group customers. Vehicles with Apple Automotive Group emblem, license plate frame or a receipt from any Apple Automotive Group company required. More: Here's when students go back to school in York and Adams counties in 2019 Thursday, Sept. 12 New - Family Day: Children 17 and under admitted free with paid adult admission Deggeller Attractions wristbands: $20. Friday, Sept. 13 Pre-school Pals Day courtesy of WGTY "Froggy" 107.7 FM: Free admission from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. for one adult with a pre-schooler. Regular parking charges apply. Kiddie Kingdom Ride Wristbands $10 for purchase 10 a.m.-3 p.m., ride until 4 p.m. Deggeller Attractions wristbands: $21. Saturday, Sept. 14 Regular admission and regular parking charges. Deggeller Attractions wristband: $23. Sunday, Sept. 15 New - BOGO DAY: Buy one admission at the regular price and get the second admission free. Buy one Deggeller Attraction wristband at $23 and get one free. This article originally appeared on York Daily Record: York Fair 2019: Discounts, ways to save on admission, rides


TOKYO (Reuters) - Divers scoured moats around the Imperial Palace and police dogs sniffed in bushes on Monday as authorities ramped up security for the start of Japan's new "Reiwa" imperial era. The new era begins on Wednesday when Crown Prince Naruhito ascends the Chrysanthemum Throne a day after the abdication of his father, Emperor Akihito, brings to an end the 31-year Heisei era. Police stepped up security at the Imperial Palace, a 115 hectare (284 acre) site that is home to the emperor and empress in the heart of Tokyo. Officers poked at bushes with steel sticks to check for hidden objects, while dogs sniffed nearby. Divers checked the murky water of a dozen moats that surround the palace. Public access to the plaza in front of the palace will be restricted during the abdication and ascension ceremonies. Security will be tight at Naruhito's residence in the Akasaka royal estate, a police official said. "We will be enhancing security to prevent illegal behavior, including terrorism acts, from happening near the palace and the Akasaka Imperial property as well as streets accessing them," said the official who declined to be identified because he was not authorized to speak to media. Kyodo News said several thousand police officers will provide security for the ceremonies and a public appearance by the new emperor on Thursday when huge crowds of well-wishers are expected. "I feel like there are more police officers today. I see way more people than usual," said Mariko Hiratsuka, 36, who jogs around the palace once a week with a friend. Police on Monday declined to comment on media reports that two knives were found on the classroom desk of Prince Hisahito, the 12-year-old grandson of Emperor Akihito. Security camera footage showed a man disguised as a construction worker enter the grounds of the junior high school in Tokyo, Kyodo News said, citing police. (Writing by Ayai Tomisawa; Additional reporting by Kwiyeon Ha, Ronn Bautista and Kyung Hoon Kim; editing by Darren Schuettler)


Denver will see a return of last week's light rainfall this coming week, according to drone-powered weather forecasting service Saildrone . Tuesday's forecast shows the greatest chance of rain at 71 percent, with expected rainfall of 0.66 inches. The coming days will also bring mild temperatures, due to last through Saturday. Temperatures will make way for warmer weather from Sunday to Monday, with a high of 78 degrees on Monday. Winds are predicted to rise up to 19 mph on Monday, while today will be calmer with a top speed of just 5 mph. Skies will be mostly cloudy today and partly cloudy Friday through Saturday. 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.


Zac Taylor didn't invent the idea of keeping score in practice. The Bengals rookie coach is happy to admit bringing the idea with him from his days with the Rams, though he's putting some of his own spins on it. Yesterday as they wrapped up minicamp, it was the first- and second-teamers watching as the reserves competed against each other. "That was a good one," Taylor said, via John Fay of the Cincinnati Enquirer . "So you just take that idea, and you do some other stuff on the field and try to create your own scoring systems. Again, when it's scripted the guys are out there and, yeah, they're giving their all. But it's a little bit different when there's something on the line. And it's competitive, and there's a scoring system in place. So we just want to provide as much competition as possible ." Players have been receptive to the new emphasis   after a generation of the Marvin Lewis era, they seem ready for any change at all. "That's pretty much what coach Taylor has been preaching, make sure you have effort and attitude every day," running back Joe Mixon said. "Be ready to learn in the classroom, then when we get on the field, be ready to put it all on the field. We come out there being very competitive, doing the things we gotta do. We're going to be like that all season. We gotta keep up." Taylor has extended it off the field as well, with a football version of "The Price is Right" before practice Thursday, as he tries to change the mindset around a team that had fallen into a bit of a rut.


Small business owners want a philosophical change to how the city handles homeless criminals. "They're our neighbors, for better or worse," said Mike Batt, longtime owner of Silver Platters, which has a location on 1st Avenue South in SoDo. "The main issue is trash, and annoyances." Further north near Pioneer Square, Ali Ghambari echoes the sentiment. "It's not good for our reputation, and not good for our business," said the owner of the Cherry Street Coffee House chain. His business has 12 locations in Seattle, and he recently put the brakes on another. He said it's because of how the city is balancing public safety and the homeless. "Criminal activity has increased," he said, adding that he feels fewer Seattleites are coming to the cafes as a result. They were both represented by leaders of multiple neighborhood business improvement associations who testified in front of the Seattle City Council on Wednesday afternoon. It was the first time the business leaders have been invited to the council since they released a study, commissioned in February, which claimed 100 "prolific offenders" are responsible for more than 3,500 crimes. Many of them, they claim, are chronically homeless. The council didn't make any rash decisions, but it comes the same week the city cleared an encampment near I-5, which police say was used as a command center for a criminal operation. That enforcement action also raised new flags about the responsibility of the city, versus the state, to manage the associated debris and activity on state property. There are multiple Seattle encampments on state property, like the interstate. Earlier this month, a joint bipartisan letter was sent by the Washington State House and Senate transportation leaders to the head of the Washington State Patrol and State Transportation Director. It asked for immediate action to clean up the camps which litter the state-owned land near Seattle and Tacoma. People like Ghambari and Batt would like to see more enforcement. "Anything that the city can do by displacing and keep the people moving around helps," said Batt, "If you have to move around all the time, you may have to find a new place, or a new way of doing things." Ghambari adds, "I didn't go bald and grey because I'm making money, I go bald and grey because I do what I love, and it's more challenging than it's ever been before," he said. "We need to make a decision quick, but it's not good for our city and not good for our community."


A view of some of Wall Street's most epic collapses. A view of some of Wall Street's most epic collapses Most people are pretty familiar with the boom-and-bust cycle of the stock market by the time they reach adulthood. Maybe your first brush with it came when you had to ask your mom why dad was spending so much time crying in the garage, or maybe you spent a lot of time crying in your garage. Either way, the popping of a speculative bubble can be incredibly tough. Investors who have usually spent years pouring effort into making money hand over fist suddenly discover that it s all been smoke and mirrors and they re flat broke. As panic spreads, it can often go beyond just the speculators and start to lay waste to the retirement savings of average Americans. Some of that emotional shock is captured in these stock market crash photos from four of the biggest stock market crashes in American history : 1929, 1987, 2000 and 2008. Click ahead for 20 unforgettable photos from the stock market's biggest crashes. 1929 The Roaring  20s was a period of big gains on the stock market and a seemingly booming economy, but beneath it ran serious cracks in the economic infrastructure that didn t show until it was too late. On Oct. 28, 1929, the markets declined a stunning 13%. It followed that up with another 12% on Oct. 29, dubbed Black Tuesday, beginning a free fall that continued for three years and culminated with a close in the summer of 1932 that was 89% below its peak. Up Next: 20 Things To Do in a Falling Stock Market A Crowd Gathers Outside the Brooklyn Branch of the Bank of the United States It s easy to forget for generations of Americans who grew up under the protective shell of the FDIC, but before deposits were guaranteed, your savings could be erased by a run on the bank. Pictured here is a crowd gathering outside a bank in Brooklyn after the stock market crash in 1929. Crashing stock markets caused ripple effects across the broader economy, with many Americans discovering that their investments had dramatically slumped. Investing for Beginners: What First-Time Investors Need To Know Crowds Gather Outside the Bank of the United States After Its Failure While the stock market crash was a major driver of the Great Depression, the collapse of the banking system that followed arguably played an even bigger role. The failure of many major banks turned big losses for stock investors into a massive credit crunch that saw millions of American families financially wiped out and without work. Some 744 banks would fail in the first 10 months of 1930 alone and depositors would have $140 billion vanish due to bank failure by 1933   the equivalent of $2.8 trillion today. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt Signing the Banking Act of 1935 The FDIC was created as a result of the banking collapse and the wave of new regulation that followed. Among those regulations was the framework for much of the country s security laws and measures to ensure consumers are confident their bank deposits are safe   even in times of tremendous chaos. Good Advice: Why You Shouldn t Worry When the Stock Market Tanks Your 401k Unemployed Men Lined Up Outside a Soup Kitchen in Chicago The calamity of the Great Depression led to mass unemployment. The nationwide rate would reach 25%, with certain pockets suffering even more. African-American unemployment would reach 66%, and four out of five industrial workers in Toledo, Ohio, couldn't find work. Bereft of resources or options, many Americans huddled into "Hoovervilles"   temporary living spaces for the unemployed   or were left begging in the streets. These men have lined up outside a soup kitchen in Chicago that, interestingly enough, was opened by legendary gangster Al Capone. 1987 While there were periodic booms and busts, it was nearly 60 years until there was another major crash in stock prices on the level of 1929. The collapse on Oct. 19, 1987, was dubbed Black Monday, and while the broader economic effects were less severe than the 1929 crash, the short-term effect on the stock market was even more pronounced. Cars Lined Up at Gas Station The energy crisis of the 1970s left the country facing gasoline shortages and creating lines extending miles outside gas stations. What followed hot on its heels was a brutal double-dip recession that left much of America struggling through the morass of stagflation and unemployment. See: Crime in the White House and a Tanking Economy   Crucial Money Lessons From the 1970s New York Stock Exchange Trading Floor The newly elected Reagan administration slashed taxes upon arrival in 1981, helping put more money back in the hands of stock traders and investors after the long downturn in the market had ended. The move helped drive the stock market to new highs and created fortunes for a generation of yuppies across America. Traders on the Floor of the New York Stock Exchange on Black Monday The boom times of the 1980s came to a sudden halt on Black Monday when the stock market experienced the largest crash in its history. The Dow Jones Industrial Average lost 22.61%, nearly double the size of 1929 s Black Thursday that helped kick off the Great Depression. Read Stock Charts Like a Pro: The  Death Cross  and 15 Other Easy-to-Understand Signs Senior Citizens Watching the Crash at a Retirement Home While the aftermath of Black Monday was clearly much less severe than that of Black Thursday, the ripple effects of the single-day crash sent shivers across America. Here, you can see senior citizens watching coverage of the crash on television from their retirement home. 2000 The advent of the internet has proven to be one of the most revolutionary economic developments in human history. However, its massive potential is partially the reason the earliest internet businesses rapidly overheated off of an excess of enthusiasm. During the booming economy of the 1990s, the value of investments in a wide variety of internet companies exploded, only to come crashing back to earth over the course of 2000 and 2001, leaving many early web companies out of business. Discover: 20 Worst Mistakes Rookie Investors Make Pets.com Sock Puppet in Rockefeller Plaza The earliest days of the internet were filled with possibilities. The enormity of the change presented by a global information network was hard to wrap your head around, and it prompted a truly unprecedented rush of money into venture capital. Since virtually any business could potentially be revolutionized by the internet, it led to money flooding to a wide, wide variety of sectors   many of which had little to no hope of becoming profitable at any point soon. The massive influx of both private and public investment created a generation of internet companies that rode the tidal wave of money only to come crashing down when the bubble burst. Among the most notorious was Pets.com, which went on a real roller coaster in 2000. In January, the company ran an ad during the Super Bowl at a cost of $1.2 million. In February, it made its debut on public markets with an IPO that raised $82.5 million. However, the market crash in April spelled doom, and Pets.com was out of business by early November. Is It Safe? Getting Over Your Fear of Investing GeoCities Employees Celebrate Being Acquired by Yahoo The difficulty in establishing concrete values for various business verticals played into a series of deals that seem positively insane in retrospect. One such deal is the decision made by Yahoo to purchase GeoCities for $3.6 billion in January 1999. Check Out: 16 Best Career Decisions To Make When the Stock Market Is Seesawing Traders Watch Plunging Stock Prices at the New York Stock Exchange The crash that followed the dot-com bubble is one of the rare instances where a meltdown seemingly moved in slow motion. While there were ugly periods   including one week where the Nasdaq plunged 25%   it took months for the markets to really unwind much of the wild optimism that had driven up the value of investments in a variety of internet companies. The plunge began in March 2000, but the tech-heavy Nasdaq wouldn't reach its nadir until the fall of 2002. However, it lost nearly 80% of its peak value in the process, going from over 5,000 at its peak to just over 1,100 by its low point in September 2002. Jeff Bezos, June 2000 However, despite the excessive enthusiasm and dramatic decline surrounding the earliest days of investing in internet startups, some of the most prominent players in the years to come survived the crash and went on to thrive. Few are more notable than Amazon, which has since briefly held the title as the world s most valuable company. However, from its peak value in 1999, Amazon lost about 95% of its value to its 2001 low point. At one point, shares traded for less than $6 a share   a stock that is worth nearly $2,000 a share today. Afraid To Gamble? I Let Fear Keep Me From Getting Rich   Learn From My Mistakes 2008 While there were nearly 60 years between the crashes in 1929 and 1987, only seven years separate the collapse of the dot-com bubble and the 2008 financial crisis that laid waste to the American economy. The huge run-up of real estate investing driven by a mortgage market that was becoming unhinged resulted in a major stock market crash in 2008. It gave way to a lengthy recovery that saw unemployment remain stubbornly high and wages stubbornly low for years. Employees Leaving Lehman Brothers After Its Bankruptcy The crash in 2008 didn't come out of nowhere. In fact, concerns about the housing bubble had been swirling since 2007. But once the full reckoning with the excesses of the mortgage market from the preceding few years began to take hold, it materialized in shockingly rapid fashion. Few moments of this collapse stand out more than the end of investment bank Lehman Brothers. After being in business for over 150 years, the firm came to an abrupt and unceremonious end in 2008 after its portfolio of toxic, subprime mortgage securities began to collapse like a house of cards. See Also: What $1,000 in Stocks Invested 10 Years Ago Would Be Worth Today Washington Mutual Branch Transitioning to Chase Without the intervention of the federal government and billions of dollars in bailout money, it's hard to say just how many more major banks might have had to close completely. However, part of propping up the major banks was that it allowed them to make major acquisitions of troubled firms to avoid a total liquidation. Among the most active in this regard was JPMorgan Chase, which jumped on the chance to rescue Bear Stearns and Washington Mutual from an untimely demise by buying up the companies. President Barack Obama Signing American Recovery and Reinvestment Act The timing of the crash put it right in the midst of a major presidential campaign and resulted in the incoming Obama administration arriving to markets that were on life support. That meant that a stimulus bill was among the top priorities for the newly elected Democratic Congress and White House. While economists continue to debate its effectiveness   many believe things could have been much worse without it   the short-term results of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act failed to knock the country out of its doldrums and jump-start the economy. It would be years of slow recovery before the country would recover from the housing crisis. Occupy Wall Street Protests Anger over the overreaches by investment bankers and mortgage lenders helped generate a new generation of activists. The Occupy Wall Street protests showed increasing dissatisfaction with the country's financial industry and outrage over the practices that had created the subprime mortgage bubble. It began as a simple protest and quickly accelerated into a two-month occupation of Manhattan's Zuccotti Park, with about 200 protesters occupying some 100 tents by the time the park was cleared. More from GoBankingRates 10 Worst Wall Street Opinions in History As a Millennial, I Was Terrified of the Stock Market   How I Overcame My Fears How Does the Stock Market Work?


By Tim Reid SOUTH BEND, Indiana (Reuters) - Democratic presidential candidate Pete Buttigieg on Sunday faced growing fallout over a fatal police shooting in South Bend, an incident that has exposed simmering racial tensions in the Indiana city where he is mayor and which is complicating his presidential ambitions. Buttigieg answered questions at a frequently raucous and angry meeting with South Bend residents in which he was heckled, booed and screamed at by a minority of audience members. He admitted efforts to make the city's police force more diverse had failed, "and I take responsibility for that." Buttigieg appeared a week after the fatal shooting of a black man, Eric Logan, by a white police officer exposed longstanding accusations among many African Americans in South Bend that elements within the city's predominately white police force are racist. The mayor, who is white, has been struggling to attract support for his presidential bid among black voters, a vital constituency in a Democratic nominating contest. The police shooting has laid bare anger among many in South Bend's black community, not just about police conduct, but a belief that many African American neighborhoods have been left behind while Buttigieg has revitalized more affluent, whiter areas. Speaking to reporters after the meeting, a clearly emotional Buttigieg said anger and frustration over race relations in the city had been "hurled" at him. He said he did not know if it was smart politically to open himself up to such audiences, but "it's my city, and I love my city. It's my job to face it." He also took to the stage just hours after another fatal shooting in the city, which left one person dead and nine injured in a bar early on Sunday morning. Buttigieg, 37, remained calm throughout the town hall meeting even as he struggled to make himself heard, shouted down by mainly black protesters, some of whom shouted "liar!" as he sought to explain how he will deal with the shooting investigation, and as he promised transparency. He said he wanted an independent, outside investigation of the police shooting, and will also ask the U.S. Justice of Department to investigate. The growing and racially-charged crisis in the city where he has been chief executive since 2012 threatens to stall the progress Buttigieg had been making in national presidential polls among the two dozen Democrats seeking to become the party's candidate to take on Republican President Donald Trump in next year's election. National scrutiny is growing on how he deals with events in South Bend, where levels of trust between many blacks and the police force is extremely low. Buttigieg pledged to take steps to build that trust, and invited community input. "This is the beginning of the conversation, not the end," Buttigieg said. Buttigieg has been forced to leave the presidential campaign trail for most of the past week to deal with the shooting's fallout, exacerbated by the white officer's failure to film the fatal encounter with his body camera. The mayor has had a rocky relationship with some of the city's black residents, stemming in part from his decision to fire the African American police chief early in his mayoral tenure, and replace him with two consecutive white police chiefs. One black audience member, shouting at Buttigieg as he sat next to the city's white police chief, whom he had just given his backing to, yelled: "How do you expect us to trust you?" The fact that Buttigieg is being noisily confronted with the issue of race at home comes in a week when Congress held hearings about reparations for the descendants of slaves, and just days before the first Democratic debates. Events in South Bend are threatening to significantly undermine what had been a relatively trouble-free campaign. (Reporting by Tim Reid; Editing by Marguerita Choy)


You finally made it to the gym . Congratulations! While getting to the gym is probably the biggest step you can take in your fitness journey, it's not the final destination. In fact, the routine that you obsessively stick to might be doing you more harm than good. You think you're making the most of your time at the gym (or at least hope we are!) but the truth is many of us are committing some common mistakes each time we walk into the gym that ultimately impede our workout. Here are 10 common mistakes you might be making at the gym. You're going too hard, too fast "It's wise to always pace yourself when first returning to the gym or simply as a newbie," Khari May, a New York-based personal trainer at Nimble Fitness and Great Jones Fitness , tells SheKnows. May recommends starting off slowly in order to figure out your range and limit. "You don't want to overdo it, spoiling your desire to continue. Some members want to 'go hard' whether on cardio equipment or lifting weights. This leads to either tiring themselves out or risking serious injury with very heavy weights." Rushing through an exercise rather than focusing on form Hitting the weight room and not getting results? "Good form and progressive overload (adding more weight or another form of resistance week after week) is the main way you'll encourage progress at the gym," Amber Nash, personal trainer and founder of Fit Healthy Best , tells SheKnows. "Take it slow and control your form and add weight each week. Don't randomly plow through an exercise! Otherwise, you're just wasting your time." Resting for too long "Taking long breaks between exercises or after each circuit is going to let your heart rate fall and you'll miss out on the calorie-burning benefits of keeping it elevated," Erika Collins , personal trainer and fitness nutrition specialist, tells SheKnows. "This will also make your workouts easier and less challenging to complete." Doing hundreds of sit-ups for abs Sadly, doing 1,000 sit-ups a day won't get you the perfect set of abs alone. "First and foremost, the visibility of abs depends on your diet and where you carry body fat. Therefore, you need overall fat loss and training combined," Eric Bowling, a NASM-certified personal trainer from Ultimate Performance Los Angeles, tells SheKnows. Slideshow: 30 things you should never, ever do at the gym (Provided by Women's Health) Unfortunately, you cannot spot reduce fat, and everyone holds fat differently and more or less in different parts of the body, which is why he says it's best to focus on overall fat loss. "If you are looking for a leaner physique, we recommend focusing on heavy compound exercises that force you to engage your core, like deadlifts and squats and following a calorie-controlled diet aimed at fat loss." Not properly stretching or stretching at all "Many gym-goers ignore the benefits of stretching, not focusing on flexibility," May says. "Stretching is a certain injury preventive measure that should be greatly considered. The older we get, the more we should focus on improving our flexibility and joint health." Another tip? Stretching is best to do post-workout. "Stretching a cold muscle could lead to injury if your body isn't used to it," says May. "The healthier approach is to give the body a proper warm up before engaging in deep stretching." Not tracking your workouts "The only way to ensure those progressive overload gains is to track your workouts," says Nash. "Track the reps and weight of each exercise so you can be sure you're progressing each week." It's easy to forget the weight you lifted within a few seconds of finishing an exercise, so tracking it as soon as possible is key. Nash recommends using an app on your phone or in a written workout journal   whatever works best for you! Doing cardio before weights There isn't any single magic exercise order, however doing any kind of cardio immediately before your weights session can have a negative impact, says Bowling, as you will have less available energy to perform those exercises and will hit fatigue much more quickly. "Weight training when your energy supplies are low is likely to be less effective and more likely to result in injury," he says. Ideally, you should split up cardio and weights to different days, but if you don't have the time in your week to do this, Bowling says to always prioritize your weight training first. Not being courteous of other gym-goers Common courtesy goes a long way, especially when you're sharing a space like a gym. "Wiping down cardio equipment after use is a must," says May. "Placing weight plates or loose dumbbells back after use is a necessary practice for safety purposes as well." Crowding the instructor When taking a class, don't set up your workout area right on top of the instructor! "I have had several enthusiastic students do this when I teach classes," says Nash. "Not only does it make it difficult to teach, but it also makes it difficult for other students to see everything. Give the instructor some space so everyone can fully benefit from the class." Worrying about what other people think "Being self-conscious at the gym is going to hurt your workout and your confidence," says Collins. "Focus on using proper form and completing your exercises rather than letting what others might think of you slow you down." Psst, no one's looking at you anyway. Everyone else is concerned with their own workout. Video: Having a desk job has led the average person to gain this much weight (Courtesy: Buzz60)


Aaron Donald was a huge reason for the Los Angeles Rams' success last season, absolutely dominating from his defensive tackle position. He led the NFL in sacks (20.5), tackles for loss (25) and quarterback hits (41), putting relentless pressure on opposing QBs up the middle. He was at his best when the game was on the line, too. In the fourth quarter, Donald was almost unstoppable and helped the Rams close out games - like in their wins over the Seahawks, Chiefs and Lions in consecutive weeks, recording at least two sacks in each game. Pro Football Focus measured just how good each player was in the fourth quarter of one-score games with a clutch grade. Unsurprisingly, Donald made PFF's all-clutch team with a grade of 92.3, the best of any defensive tackle. In one-score games in the fourth quarter, aka clutch time, Aaron Donald was unstoppable. pic.twitter.com/pBZ5ZXzepl - Pro Football Focus (@PFF) May 22, 2019 If there is an NFL list of any kind, it's a safe bet to pencil in Donald at interior defender. The guy is a one-man wrecking crew in the passing game, as his absurd 25.1% pass-rush win rate in clutch time can attest. No other interior defender with 50 or more pass-rushing snaps came within 4% of that rate. The Rams often had leads in the fourth quarter, which meant opponents were forced to drop back and pass frequently. That allows the Rams to unleash Donald in obvious passing situations, which is why he was so good in the fourth quarter. If that continues in 2019 - which it should - Donald is going to be relentless in the final 15 minutes again. MORE: NBA fans had so many memes for Steph Curry's exchange with Drake Giants get a chuckle: Odell Beckham already in hot water in Cleveland Four potential Clint Capela trade destinations Why N'Keal Harry stands out among Patriots WRs in Bill Belichick era Could Raiders rookie DE Maxx Crosby start over Arden Key in 2019?


Clint Bowyer was infuriated with Ryan Newman after the All-Star Race ended. The 39-year-old out of Emporia, Kansas ran over to Newman's car on pit road after the race concluded and started throwing punches at Newman before he even got out of his window. Fireworks after the #AllStarRace checkered flag between @ClintBowyer and @RyanJNewman ! pic.twitter.com/ciFkzAUKvy   #AllStarRace (@NASCAR) May 19, 2019 It was truly a bizarre scene which takes some explaining. Newman and Bowyer were trading shots throughout the race Saturday as each man got in his fair share of hits, but on the cool-down lap, Newman got into the back of Bowyer and spun him up the track. They'll be talking about this one for quite awhile ... See what led up to the pit road confrontation between @ClintBowyer and @RyanJNewman after tonight's #AllStarRace . pic.twitter.com/AOLCdV3uzb   #AllStarRace (@NASCAR) May 19, 2019 Bowyer didn't appreciate it and responded by throwing shots at him. It wasn't something Newman was impressed by. "It doesn't take much of a man to fight with a helmet on," Newman told FS1. "I think he should be embarrassed of himself." They say there's two sides to every story. Here's @RyanJNewman 's reaction to what happened between him and @ClintBowyer tonight at @CLTMotorSpdwy . pic.twitter.com/7RbDYleRHh   #AllStarRace (@NASCAR) May 19, 2019 Bowyer and Newman have had an eventful season matching up with each other as the No. 14 got especially miffed at the No. 6 for blocking him during qualifying earlier this year. Bowyer had his own comments after Newman spoke to FS1. He said he thought Newman was a lap down and so he didn't care about blocking him on the track late. Then when Newman spun him out he responded the only way he knew how. "Where I come from you get punched in the nose for that," he said. "So that's what he got." MORE : NASCAR Monster Energy Open results: William Byron, Bubba Wallace, Kyle Larson earn spots in All-Star Race | NASCAR All-Star Race results: Kyle Larson wins $1 million after qualifying in Open


It was always a gamble. The payoff would have been adding arguably the best two-way player to an already vaunted starting lineup. The risk? The Lakers will now begin taking stock of what that gamble cost them after being spurned by another star in free agency. As other teams around them loaded up, the Lakers waited, patiently hopeful that Kawhi Leonard, the crown jewel of available players, would opt for a return to his native Southern California and a partnership with LeBron James and Anthony Davis. The 28-year-old star forward is still headed to Staples Center, but as a member of the Clippers in news that broke late Friday night , dramatically leveling the NBA landscape. It's not only a crushing blow to the Lakers' ambitions of creating an unrivaled superteam: The Clippers' simultaneous trade for Paul George from Oklahoma City also creates yet another Western Conference title threat in their own building, loaded with Leonard, who was the Finals MVP last month, and George, who finished third in MVP voting. Adding insult to injury, both are Southern California natives who will now compete for the team long considered the inferior sibling to the tradition-rich Lakers. While the Lakers are far from out of contention with James, Davis and Kyle Kuzma as foundational pieces, they also have the most roster building to do. With valuable time elapsed and many of the best fallback options off the market already, the Lakers now have to gulp down splitting up their estimated $32 million budget piecemeal among role players, likely including a host of minimum contracts. That process started not long after news of Leonard's decision broke: Danny Green, Leonard's 32-year-old backcourt mate during Toronto's title run, announced he had agreed to a two-year deal with the Lakers (valued at $30 million according to a report from The Athletic). Green, who shot 45 percent from 3-point range last season, is expected to help the Lakers in their biggest area of weakness last season. The Lakers also quickly scooped up veterans from last year's underwhelming roster who had been notably quiet during free agency: Kentavious Caldwell-Pope agreed to a two-year, $16 million contract, according to an ESPN report, while JaVale McGee also agreed to terms on a reported $8.2 million two-year deal (also according to ESPN). Related Articles Whicker: Kawhi Leonard, Paul George land with Clippers, make L.A. the NBA's vortex Lakers twitter freaks out as Kawhi Leonard chooses Clippers Lakers might need to delay Anthony Davis trade if Kawhi Leonard remains undecided LeBron James, Anthony Davis sit courtside for Summer League openers Fan anxiety grows around Kawhi Leonard, who could stretch out decision process The Lakers have long been out of the hunt for the best free agents available after a brisk opening to the market at the beginning of the week. They reportedly went into free agency with interest in All-Stars Kyrie Irving, Jimmy Butler and D'Angelo Russell among others, should their attempt to add Leonard come up short. By the end of the first day of free agency, all three had committed to other teams. Other potential role players the Lakers showed interest in, including Terrence Ross and Seth Curry, had agreed to deals elsewhere by Monday morning. When the Davis trade goes through on Saturday, the Lakers will have just six players with NBA experience: James, Davis, Kuzma, Green and minimum contract acquisitions Jared Dudley and Troy Daniels, likely bench players. They'll also have their second-round pick, Talen Horton-Tucker, who is just 18 years old and has yet to play in Summer League due to a stress fracture in his foot. If the Lakers felt a foul breeze coming, they showed little sign of it on Friday night at Thomas and Mack Center, where Las Vegas Summer League kicked off. James and Davis sat courtside during the late game between New Orleans and New York, flanked by most of the Lakers' ranking front office staff, assistant coach Lionel Hollins, and agent Rich Paul.


The Celtics have reached an agreement to add another new assistant coach to Brad Stevens' staff, according to ESPN's Adrian Wojnarowski , who reports that the team is bringing aboard Kara Lawson . A former WNBA and Olympic champion, Lawson has worked as a TV analyst for the Wizards for the last three years. According to Wojnarowski, Lawson talked to multiple NBA teams in recent years about possible coaching roles but was convinced to accept an offer from the Celtics based on the opportunity to work with Stevens. Here's more from around the Eastern Conference: Allen Crabbe , who will be a member of the Hawks once their trade with Brooklyn becomes official in July, was arrested in Los Angeles on a DUI charge on Wednesday, writes Chris Vivlamore of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution . Since the trade hasn't technically been finalized, the Hawks can't yet comment on Crabbe's arrest. Jordan Clarkson has hired a new agent, becoming the latest member of the Cavaliers to sign with Rich Paul and Klutch Sports for representation, reports Joe Vardon of The Athletic ( via Twitter ). Klutch also reps Tristan Thompson , J.R. Smith and Darius Garland . The Sixers officially announced in a press release that they've hired Ime Udoka and Joseph Blair as assistant coaches. The hiring of Udoka, who comes over from San Antonio, was reported during the first week of June. Revisiting the circumstances surrounding the Knicks' Kristaps Porzingis trade, Sam Amick of The Athletic writes that Porzingis threatened to return to Spain to rehab his ACL injury if New York didn't move him. A source tells Amick that Porzingis was aware he'd be fined if he made that decision without the team's permission but was ready to deal with the consequences.


CHICAGO (CBS)  Three people were injured during a shooting in the Chatham neighborhood early Saturday morning. According to Chicago police, a 24-year-old woman was a passenger sitting inside a parked vehicle, talking to a people standing outside the vehicle. Shots were fired, striking the woman in the head, a 16-year-old in the arm, back and knee and a 22-year-old in the back. The 16-year-old and the 22-year-old were transported to University of Chicago Hospital. The car the 24-year-old woman was in fled the scene, but stopped in the 7900 block of south Vincennes Avenue where emergency personnel transported the woman to the hospital. Police said all three victims are in stable condition. According to officials, the victims do not know where the shots came from, "and did see the offender(s)." No one is in custody and Area South Detectives are investigating.


It's hard to believe that though we haven't reached the end of July, the final men's major of the year has already been completed. But that's not all. With the PGA Championship having moved to May, the completion of the 148th Open at Royal Portrush not only ended the Grand Slam season; it also lowered the curtain on the major competitions for this decade. And what a decade it was. From Phil Mickelson winning the 2010 Masters to Shane Lowry winning in Northern Ireland, 40 majors have been contested. We've seen heartwarming victories (Tiger!) and heartbreaking losses; runaway wins and near-misses. Most notably, we've seen several players show spurts of greatness, but no one player dominated the decade the way Tiger Woods did from 2000-09. So who was the best player of the '10s? We've implemented a simple points system to determine the answer to that question. Our emphasis is on results, with a player earning 20 points for a victory, nine points for second, eight for third, down to one point for finishing 10th (or any player within six strokes of the lead and outside the top 10.) Because not all runner-up finishes are equal think Justin Rose's playoff loss to Sergio Garcia in the 2017 Masters and Lee Westwood finishing seven strokes back of Louis Oosthuizen at the 2010 Open we've allocated two additional points for playoff losers and one additional point for all players who finish one stroke back of the eventual champion. Ranking the best decades of each major (1960-2019) Finally, players were docked a point every time they missed a major cut. When the points were tabulated, Rory McIlroy emerged as the Major Player of the Decade, with 141 points, 11 points more than Brooks Kopeka, who came on strong over the past few years. Both Brooks and Rory won four majors, but McIlroy had more chances to earn points, playing in 15 more majors since 2010. As this was not a ranking based on current events   each of the decade's 40 majors were graded equally   Rory benefits because he was able to play in almost of them. We're not punishing Koepka for the late start to his career as much as we're crediting McIlroy with a full decade of top-level performances. Here's the top 20: 1. Rory McIlroy, 141 points: Four wins (2011 U.S. Open, 2012 PGA Championship, 2014 Open, 2014 PGA Championship), one second, two thirds, 18 top-10s . Why Rory? Because even though he missed the cut at Royal Portrush, he was a successful major performer throughout the decade. His four wins tied for the most in the decade with Koepka. His 18 top-10 finishes were the most of any player. And he was the only player to have at least one top-10 in a major in every year from 2010-19. Although Rory didn't win a major after the 2014 PGA, he did have 10 top-10s over the second half of the decade, including a runner-up finish at the 2018 Open. Ultimately, that's what set him apart. McIlroy was there at the beginning of the decade and was still a star at the end. 2. Brooks Koepka, 130 points: Four wins (2017 U.S. Open, 2018 U.S. Open, 2018 PGA Championship, 2019 PGA Championship), two seconds, 12 top-10s. Koepka was a victim of endpoints. There's no question he has been the best major performer in the second half of decade, but decades begin in a year ending in zero and end in a year ending in nine so by definition our endpoints are not selective. Brooks played just six majors and had only one top-10 finish from 2010-14. From 2015-19, he was phenomenal, with four wins, two runner-up finishes and 11 top-10s. He earned 111 points since 2017 (25 in 2017, 40 in 2018, and 46 in 2019). The fact Koepka finished so close to McIlroy   he would have surpassed Rory had he won the 2019 Open   is a testament to how well he played over the last four years. 3. Jordan Spieth, 109 points: Three wins (2015 Masters, 2015 U.S. Open, 2017 Open), three seconds, two thirds, 10 top-10s. Like Koepka, Spieth's career did not span the entire decade, thus depriving him of opportunities to earn more points. Still, Spieth had three wins and three runner-up finishes in 28 majors, including a dominant stretch in 2015, when he won the Masters and U.S. Open before seeing his quest for a Grand Slam end on a Monday at St. Andrews. With his runner-up finish at the 2015 PGA Championship, Spieth earned 57 of his 109 points in 2015, the most of any player in one calendar year in the decade. 4. Dustin Johnson, 100 points: One win (2016 U.S. Open), four seconds, one third, 16 top-10s. DJ rounds out our first foursome thanks to his win at the 2016 U.S. Open and four runner-up finishes. But the decade could have been so much more for Johnson, who failed to win three times while holding at least a share of the 54-hole lead, and also finished T-5 in the 2010 PGA Championship, after being penalized two strokes for grounding his club in a bunker on the last hole at Whistling Straits. That cost him a spot in the playoff eventually won by Martin Kaymer. Johnson's 16 top-10s were second most to McIlroy, and he had at least one top-10 finish every year with the exception of 2017. 5. Phil Mickelson, 94 points: Two wins (2010 Masters, 2013 Open), five seconds, one third, nine top-10s. Mickelson won the decade's first major and also the 2013 Open, and was sitting pretty with 98 points entering the 2017 Masters. But he fell off the pace over the last three years, failing to finish in the top 10 and missing four cuts in that span, including the 2019 Open, notably making him the latest victim of the undefeated Father Time. 6. Jason Day, 93 points: One win (2015 PGA Championship), four seconds, one third, 15 top-10s. Like Johnson, Day won one major (the 2015 PGA) and finished second four times. Like Spieth, he was a star in 2015, when he led or shared the 54-hole lead in the last three majors of the year, fighting through vertigo at the U.S. Open to finish T-9 and missing the three-way playoff for The Open title by inches when his birdie putt on the final green didn't quite get to the hole. He was second twice in 2011 and his 15 top-10s during the decade was tied for third with Adam Scott. 7. Adam Scott, 88 points; One win (2014 Masters) two seconds, two thirds, 15 top-10s. One of three players to play in every major in the last 10 years (the others to be revealed), Scott became the first Australian winner of the Masters in 2013, and had 14 other top-10s while missing the cut just six times. 8. Justin Rose, 72 points: One win (2013 U.S. Open), three seconds, two thirds, 11 top-10s. Rose played in 38 consecutive majors to end the decade, after failing to qualify for the 2010 Masters and U.S. Open. He won the 2013 U.S. Open at Merion and, with his three runner-up finishes including a playoff loss to Sergio Garcia in the 2017 Masters, was good enough to complete our second foursome. Rose's downfall: He missed 10 major cuts in the 10 years, the most of any player who ranked in our top 10. 9. Henrik Stenson, 71 points: One win (2016 Open), one second, three thirds, 10 top-10s. Stenson had five top-five finishes in majors in the first half of the decade and then won the 2016 Open in record fashion. He stumbled since winning at Royal Troon, finishing no better than T-5 at the 2018 Masters. 10. Tiger Woods, 67 points: One win (2019 Masters), one second, one third, nine top-10s. What appeared to be a lost decade for Woods turned out quite good when he won the 2019 Masters. Injuries took their toll as he played in just 28 majors, but he still finished with the one win and a total of 67 points. It wasn't what we expected when the decade dawned considering his 12 major victories from 2000-09. 11. Lee Westwood, 64 points: No wins, three seconds, three thirds, 11 top-10s With 11 top-10 finishes, including three seconds, Westwood ranks highest among players who didn't win a major in the decade. Forty-nine of his 64 points came from 2010-14. His T-4 finish at Royal Portrush was a nice bookend to his decade, which began with a runner-up finish at the 2010 Masters. 12. Rickie Fowler, 62 points: No wins, three seconds, one third, 11 top-10s. Like Westwood, Fowler failed to win during the decade, but he did have eight top-five finishes, highlighted by a 2014 season in which he became the first player ever to finish T-5 or better in all four majors without winning any of them. His T-6 finish at Royal Portrush allowed Fowler to surpass Louis Oosthuizen as the final player in our third foursome. 13. Louis Oosthuizen, 58 points: One win (2010 Open), four seconds, seven top-10s. How close did the 2010 Open winner at St. Andrews get to becoming a multiple major champion? Pretty darn close. He finished second once in each major   including playoff losses at the 2012 Masters and the 2015 Open. He also lost the 2015 U.S. Open by a stroke when Spieth made birdie on the final hole. 14. Matt Kuchar, 48 points: No wins, one second, one third, 12 top-10s Kuchar made 39 majors starts, including a runner-up finish to Spieth in the 2017 Open. The only major he missed during the decade was the 2014 PGA Championship, from which he withdrew because of a back injury. 15. Jason Dufner, 44 points: One win (2013 PGA Championship), one second, six top-10s Another player who made his bones in the first half of the decade and didn't improve in the second half, Dufner won the 2013 PGA Championship and had 48 points after that win. However, he had just one more top-10 finish and seven missed cuts over the last six years of the decade. He had the most points of any player who did not play in the 2019 Open. T-16. Bubba Watson, 43 points: Two wins (2012 Masters, 2014 Masters), one second, four top-10s It's hard to fathom that a two-time major champ who also lost a major in a playoff can have so few points. But Watson defies logic with just one other top-10 finish in the decade. His points total is lowered considerably by the fact he missed the cut in 15 of his 38 majors. Still, we'll have Watson complete our fourth foursome; his multiple Masters wins breaking the tie between he and Sergio Garcia. T-16. Sergio Garcia, 43 points: One win (2017 Masters), one second, eight top-10s Like Scott, Garcia appeared in every major in the decade but his wonderfully emotional victory in the 2017 Masters, ending nearly two decades of angst in majors, clearly took its toll. Garcia has missed seven cuts in majors since winning that Masters. 18. Martin Kaymer, 41 points: Two wins (2010 PGA Championship, 2014 U.S. Open), five top-10s.' Kaymer, like Watson, appears to defy convention. He won two majors but rarely accrued any more points with only three other top-10s, none better than T-7. He also missed 11 cuts and was one of two players in our top 20 who did not qualify for Royal Portrush. 19. Zach Johnson, 38 points: One win (2015 Open), one third, seven top-10s Johnson, the third player to appear in every major in the decade, hasn't had a top-10 finish since the 2016 U.S. Open (T-8). 20. Zander Schauffele, 37 points: No wins, two seconds, one third, five top-10s. Schauffele played in the fewest majors of anyone in our top 20, but his 11 starts are punctuated by five top-10s, including a one-stroke loss to Woods in the 2019 Masters and a T-2 at the 2018 Open, when he shared the lead after 54 holes. Point totals for other major winners this decade: Francesco Molinari (2018 Open): 33 points Patrick Reed (2018 Masters): 30 points Charl Schwartzel (2011 Masters): 28 points Keegan Bradley (2010 PGA Championship): 27 points Ernie Els (2012 Open): 27 points Justin Thomas (2017 PGA Championship): 24 points Graeme McDowell (2010 U.S. Open): 23 points Shane Lowry (2019 Open): 23 points Webb Simpson (2012 U.S. Open): 20 points Danny Willett (2016 Masters): 20 points Gary Woodland (2019 U.S. Open): 19 points Jimmy Walker (2016 PGA Championship): 18 points Darren Clarke (2011 Open): 6 points


Uber began trading on the New York Stock Exchange Friday at $42 per share, below its IPO price of $45. The stock was down about 8% toward the start of trading, falling to a share price of about $41. Uber priced its shares Thursday night toward the low end of its target range of $44 to $50 per share. That gave Uber a valuation of $75.46 billion at its IPO on a non-diluted basis, still well below the $120 billion it was reportedly seeking when news first broke it was preparing to go public. Toward the beginning of its trading, Uber's market cap was around $69 billion. The stock began trading in the face of difficult market conditions Friday. The Dow fell about 300 points after President Donald Trump said on Twitter "there is absolutely no need to rush" trade talks with China. Uber is now the second ride-hailing company to hit the U.S. public market, following Lyft's debut in March. Both companies have been heavily scrutinized for continuing to post big losses, but many investors are also intrigued by the entrance of the new industry onto the public exchange. As Uber began its first day of trading, Lyft's stock was down more than 7%. Lyft's poor performance on the public market has somewhat dampened expectations over Uber's IPO, as Lyft's stock has plummeted more than 20% from its IPO price. Uber CEO Dara Khosrowshahi said in an interview with CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin on "Squawk Box" Friday that Lyft's performance "led us to be a bit more conservative." But analysts saw a promising path to profitability in Lyft's first quarterly earnings report after the company showed strong growth in active ridership and revenue per active rider. Executives said on the earnings call Tuesday the ride-hailing market overall is beginning to become more rational, limiting the need for driver incentives. Like Lyft, Khosrowshahi said 2019 should be the company's peak year for losses. Uber has been comparing itself to Amazon in its pitches to investors, which also infamously was not profitable at its IPO. While some analysts are dubious of the comparison, they also recognize investors' fear of missing out on the next big thing. In his CNBC interview, Khosrowshahi said he stands behind the comparison despite the differences between the two companies at their IPO. "It's a fair comparison at the wrong time," Khosrowshahi said. "So a lot of private companies now are holding off much longer before they go public. We are much bigger, much more mature as a company as we go public, and if you do look at the growth rates, our audience is growing 33% on a year on year basis, transactions are growing 36%. To be able to grow transactions 36% on a $50 billion base is pretty incredible, and we hope to keep it going." Khosrowshahi will be personally incentivized to keep up the value of the stock. If Khosrowshahi can keep Uber's valuation above $120 billion for 90 consecutive days once it goes public, Khosrowshahi will win net stock bonuses topping $100 billion. Even with shares priced toward the low end of its target range, Khosrowshahi is unconcerned with reaching those goals. "I wasn't expecting it any time short term," he told CNBC. "I'm here to stay. I'm here to build a big company. That compensation term is not about a single day, it's about what value you create over 10 years, and over 10 years, absolutely I expect to get there." One person who was missing from the dais at Uber's debut was its co-founder and former CEO Travis Kalanick. Kalanick, who was ousted from the company after accusations that he helped foster a hostile and inappropriate environment at the company, will be nearby with his father at Uber's start of trading on the floor of the NYSE.


ISU student charged in sex assault case agrees to plea deal


Stephen Clark Bullock is an American politician, attorney, and former professor who is the 24th Governor of Montana. A Democrat, he was first elected in 2012. Born in Missoula, Montana, Bullock graduated from Claremont McKenna College and Columbia Law School. He was an adjunct professor at the George Washington University Law School before opening his own law firm upon returning to Montana. In 2008, Bullock was elected Attorney General of Montana, and he served one term from 2009 to 2013. Born: April 11, 1966 (age 53) Current office: Governor of Montana - D (Since 2017) Spouse: Lisa Bullock Official site: https://stevebullock.com/ Find more on Bing ON KEY ISSUES: Minimum wage: Supports $15/hour federal minimum wage DACA: Citizenship for Dreamers Death penalty: Keep it for limited circumstances Gun control: Favors buyback program for assault weapons, favors universal background checks Health care: Oppose Medicare for All, but would expand coverage ( Positions compiled by Politico . Click here for a detailed look at Steve Bullock's views and where other 2020 candidates stand on the issues .) Microsoft News candidate guide: Learn about any or all of the other Democratic contenders COMPLETE PROFILE: Who is Steve Bullock? An in-depth look at his biography, family, key positions and where he stands in the race. (Business Insider) RELATED CONTENT: Issues and more: Gov. Steve Bullock on Democratic debates, talking to Obama and his alligator boots. (Politico) Always an underdog: When one considers that many candidates who did make the first debate stage were barely registering in the polls, one might consider Steve Bullock an underdog to the underdogs. But that's not an unusual status for the 53-year-old Missoula native. (mynbc5.com)


From Mason to Psalm. The hidden meanings behind all of the Kardashian/Jenner baby names Between waiting for a Kardashian or Jenner to give birth or announce a baby name , this family surely knows how to keep our attention these days. In the 10 years that Keeping Up with the Kardashians has been on TV, we've seen the birth of nine new members of the family. And just when we thought we were getting good at guessing the names of the newborns...they surprise us. Here, a look at all the meanings behind the baby names-and how they all got their K-inspired start. Kris Jenner Kristen Mary Houghton is the woman who started the Kardashian Kraze. But we know her now by the shortened name "Kris." Her and her younger sister Karen both share "K" names, though their parents' names were Robert and Mary Jo . Meaning behind the "K" names ICYMI: All the Kardashian and Jenner sisters' names begin with the letter "K." Mom of all five girls, Kris Jenner, seemingly started that trend, and while she has never specifically given a reason for this, we've got to think it has something to do with her name and her late husband Robert Kardashian 's last name. The reason the family isn't keeping the "K" theme There's soon to be nine Kardashian/Jenner babies, but not a single one of them has a name that starts with the letter "K"-which seems odd. But according to reports , Kim didn't want to use a K name because she thought the tabloids would find a way to refer to her family as the KKK (because Kim, Kanye, and baby K would make three K's). Keep clicking to find out how Khloé Kardashian might bring back the "K" trend. Mason Dash Disick Born: December 14, 2009 Parents: Kourtney Kardashian and Scott Disick Meaning behind the name Mason Mason was an obvious name for Kourtney to choose. "Right before he was born, I told my aunt we were thinking about going with that for a name. She told me that Mason means the same thing in English that Kardashian means in Armenian-stone worker," Kourtney told MTV . "Another aunt told me my great uncle used to use the name Mason when he made dinner reservations, because Kardashian was too long." Meaning behind the middle name Dash Surprisingly, Mason's middle name does not come from his mom's clothing store like some people have suggested. "That would be stupid. Dash is short for Kardashian, and it was my father's nickname," Kourtney clarified to MTV . Penelope Scotland Disick Born: July 8, 2012 Parents: Kourtney Kardashian and Scott Disick Meaning behind the name Penelope Penelope is a classic Greek name meaning "weaver" and it's associated with The Odyssey . But Kourtney and Scott just picked the name because it was cute , according to momager Kris Jenner. They call her "P" for short. The birth of little P was kept hidden from the media-though her arrival was announced only a few hours after Kourtney was checked out of the hospital. Meaning behind the middle name Scotland Kris Jenner had suggested the name Scotland as a middle name for Scott and Kourtney's second child, and the two loved it. So when she was born, there was no doubt that was the middle name for baby P. North West Born: June 15, 2012 Parents: Kim Kardashian-West and Kanye West Meaning behind the name North North was originally a rumored name, though Kimye had no intentions of using it. In an interview she explained how they ended up actually choosing that name. Kim said Pharrell came up to her and Kanye and asked if they were going to call her North because he thought it was really cool. But Kim shot down the idea. Then she said, "A little while later Anna Wintour came over and asked the same thing. She told us 'North is a genius name.' Kanye and I looked at one another and just laughed. I guess at that point it sort of stuck." Rumored baby names North was humorously thrown out as a potential name by people, but we know it ended up sticking. Others thought Kimye would keep with the "K" names and suggested Kaidence Donda West or Kai Georgia Donda West. People were convinced Kanye would honor his mother who passed in 2007 by incorporating the name Donda. Reign Aston Disick Born: December 14, 2014 Parents: Kourtney Kardashian and Scott Disick Meaning behind the name Reign It was a name Kourtney had on her list since she gave birth to her first baby, Mason. She told People , "I'm never certain [with names] until they're born." The name re-appeared on her list again when she was pregnant with Penelope in 2012-but it she had it spelled like "Rain" instead of "Reign." And the Keeping Up With the Kardashians finally gave the name to her third born, claiming sole credit for the name, though people have a feeling Scott had something to do with it too, since he calls himself " Lord Disick ." Meaning behind the middle name Aston Reign's initials spell out "RAD," which was purposeful as Kourtney seems to use them in reference to him in her Instagram photos . Saint West Born: December 5, 2015 Parents: Kim Kardashian-West and Kanye West Meaning behind the name Saint Kim and Kanye decided to take their son's name a different direction (pun fully intended). A source told E! they had been referring to him as "Saint" throughout the nine months "because she had such a difficult pregnancy." He was "a blessing" to the couple who have since opted to use surrogacy to have another child to avoid any more pregnancy complications. Rumored baby names Kardashian fans believed Kimye would name their son South, for obvious reasons-it goes with their daughter North's name. Kim quickly shot down those rumors in an interview with NPR when she said, "I don't like South West, though, because that's like-you know, North will always be better." Dream Renée Kardashian Born: November 10, 2016 Parents: Rob Kardashian and Blac Chyna Meaning behind the name Dream Before she was born, her parents had already agreed upon her name. "Rob and Chyna had the name Dream for a long time," a source told People . "They named her Dream because they've always said she's a dream come true." Meaning behind the middle name Renée Dream shares the same middle name as her mom, Blac Chyna, whose real name is Angela Renée White . The name Renée is French for the word " reborn ." Chicago West Born: January 15, 2018 Parents: Kim Kardashian-West and Kanye West Meaning behind the name Chicago When Kim and Kanye announced their third child's name was Chicago, people were admittedly confused. But, it makes sense considering Kanye grew up in the South Side of Chicago and it's a place he often mentions in his music. Others have theorized the name could be a tribute to his late mother Donda, who passed away suddenly at 58. Kimye has yet to confirm the real reason behind the name. Rumored baby names Before we knew her name was Chicago, KUWTK fans were analyzing any and all of the family's social media posts for hints they could have possibly shared. People speculated the names "Elle West," "LV West," and "Louis West" after Kim posted a close-up photo of a Louis Vuitton bag to Instagram . Stormi Webster Born: February 1, 2018 Parents: Kylie Jenner and Travis Scott Meaning behind the name Stormi While Kylie hasn't officially given a reason for her baby's name, other people have come up with possible meanings. One of less popular theories being that Stormi rhymes with the name of her and Travis' dog Norman (AKA Normi). Others have thought it could be a metaphor to Kylie's life-meaning her nine-month hiatus from social media was the "calm before the storm." We still don't have official confirmation on the meaning behind her name either. Rumored baby names After the internet discovered she'd given birth, everyone started to play the name game, throwing out options like Posie K, Butterfly, Mariposa, Chrysalis, and Cocoon. Fans were convinced it was going to be something to do with a butterfly after the trail of clues she'd supposedly left over the past nine months on social media. True Thompson Born: April 12, 2018 Parents: Khloé Kardashian and Tristan Thompson Meaning behind the name True People believe the name True is a subtle slam at baby daddy, Tristan Thompson who was caught visibly cheating in videos that were leaked just days before Khloé gave birth . However, the name True has been in the family for a while, according to an Instagram post from momager Kris Jenner. She congratulated Khloé and gave some insight on the name, captioning a similar photo of pink balloons: "I'm so excited to welcome my precious little granddaughter True!!! FUN FACT...my Grandfather's name on my Dad's side was True Otis Houghton....my real Dad's name was Robert True Houghton...so i am so excited Khloé named her daughter True!!!" Rumored baby names Khloé opened up to Ellen about her potential names and they are seemingly more traditional than the names her siblings went with. "I think if it's a boy I'll go with Junior, Tristan Jr., but for a girl, I don't know where to begin. I want a 'K' or a 'T'," she said. More recently she tweeted her indecisiveness, saying, "I can barely decide what I want to eat. Let alone name a baby." Psalm West Born: May 9, 2019 Parents: Kim Kardashian-West and Kanye West Meaning behind the name Psalm The name "Psalm" literally means "song" in Hebrew and is an obvious callback to the book of Psalms in the Bible, a fitting name since Kanye has reportedly rededicated his life to God. Kris Jenner shared more details about the inspiration for her grandson's name with ET Online . "I think it's just a wonderful way to celebrate how they feel," she gushed. "And he's such a blessing, so it's perfect." Rumored baby names Earlier this year, Kim appeared on Jimmy Kimmel and hinted that she was thinking of naming her second son after her brother Rob. However, fans of the reality star and mother of four suspected that she'd be naming the baby "Bear" after posting a picture to Instagram with just a teddy bear emoji as the caption.