MIAMI (CBSMiami)   Insurance is a necessity, but most people hope they never to have to use it. For anyone who lives in Hurricane Alley, hurricane insurance can be a lifesaver. With the 2019 Hurricane Season already underway, now is the time to address any insurance concerns you might have. It wasn't until after Hurricane Michael hit the panhandle that many people realized they didn't have enough insurance coverage. (CBS4Miami) "In a crisis, the insurance company doesn't pay you enough money to rebuild it. You gotta scratch real hard into saving in order to survive," said Chuck Sweatt, a Panama City resident. Now is the time to take inventory. See what you have and find out if you have adequate coverage for your contents and the building. You should also check your deductible, a hurricane claim is very different than other claims. "For example, if your home is a $300,000 home and you have a two percent hurricane deductible, that deductible could be $6,000," said State Farm Insurance Agent Jim Diaz. Do you have flood insurance? "If there's rising water outside and it comes into your home, that's a flood policy?" asked CBS4's Ted Scouten. "That is definitely a flood policy for that. That is not covered under your homeowner's policy," answered Diaz. "A lot of people don't realize that," Scouten added. "They don't, they don't," Diaz said. And did you know, if your car is damaged during a storm, while in the garage, your homeowner's policy does not cover it? "If my car is paid off and I just have liability, trying to save some money and my car is parked in the garage, and the garage comes down on my car, what happens?" said Scouten. "You're still going to need to have comprehensive coverage. Your car is a different item and will not be covered under your homeowner's policy," explained Diaz. You should call your insurance agent and ask these four questions: What is my deductible? Am I covered for replacement value? Am I covered for flood? If I'm a renter, what's included in my policy? Start now, before there's any storm on the horizon, to check with your insurance agent to make sure that you're adequately covered. If you are having trouble or have questions about your insurance coverage, call Florida's Insurance Consumer Helpline at 1-877-MY-FL-CFO (693-5236) or log onto https://www.myfloridacfo.com/ .


TORONTO (AP) -- Blue Jays rookie Cavan Biggio grew up watching his Hall of Fame dad, Craig, hit home runs for the Houston Astros. On Sunday, father and son reversed roles. BOX SCORE: BLUE JAYS 10, PADRES 1 RELATED: Biggio's dad reacts Biggio had three hits, including his first career home run, Lourdes Gurriel Jr. had four hits and homered for the third straight game, and Toronto beat the San Diego Padres 10-1 Sunday to avoid a three-game sweep. With his famous father and more than 10 other friends and family watching from the stands, Biggio got his first hit with a ground ball single through the right side in the second. He hit a solo home run into the fourth deck off left-hander Matt Wisler in the fourth, then added an RBI single in Toronto's four-run fifth. "I've always wanted to do what my dad did, ever since a young age, and finally here we've kind of switched roles," the younger Biggio said. "He's in the seats now and I'm on the field. So that's pretty cool because it's everything I ever wanted." Recalled from Triple-A Buffallo Friday slog with Gurriel Jr., Biggio had started 0 for 6 before his single. "After I got that first hit, I felt like I could finally exhale and finally just play the game," Biggio said. "It was a big relief." Biggio's big crowd was waiting for him as he left the clubhouse following the game, admiring a pair of souvenir balls from his milestone game. Toronto's Justin Smoak hit two home runs, a two-run blast off Luis Perdomo in the fifth and a three-run drive off Adam Warren in the eighth. The homers were his 10th and 11th of the season. The Blue Jays, who came in having lost four straight and 10 of 12 at home, finished with a season-high 17 hits. Toronto rookie Vladimir Guerrero Jr. snapped an 0 for 14 slump with a double in the first. He finished 3 for 5, the second three-hit game of his brief career. Blue Jays manager Charlie Montoyo said he got chills watching Gurriel Jr. and Biggio go back-to-back in the fourth. Biggio, Gurriel Jr. and Guerrero Jr. combined to finish 10 for 13 with four RBIs. "It felt like that's what's coming here," Montoyo said. "That's the future." BIggio also turned an unassisted double play in the seventh, catching Manuel Margot's liner and stepping on second base to retire Austin Allen, who had strayed too far off the bag. Gurriel Jr. had the first four-hit game of his career. He singled and scored in the second, homered off Wisler immediately before Biggio's blast in the fourth, doubled and scored in the fifth, and singled in the seventh. Right-hander Marcus Stroman (3-6) pitched five innings to win consecutive starts for the first time this season. He allowed one run and five hits, walked one and struck out two. Wil Myers hit a leadoff homer off Stroman in the fifth, his 10th, but that was all for the Padres, who scored 19 runs and hit a team-record seven homers Saturday. It was the first home run off Stroman by a right-handed batter since Boston's Xander Bogaerts hit one on July 15, 2018. "We kind of dug a hole we couldn't dig ourselves out of," manager Andy Green said. San Diego saw its five-game winning streak snapped, and lost an interleague game for the first time this season. The Padres are 4-1 against AL opponents. Left-hander Robbie Erlin started for San Diego in place of rookie right-hander Chris Paddack, who was scratched because of a stiff neck. Paddack's next start is expected to be Wednesday at Yankee Stadium. Erlin (0-1) allowed one run and three hits in two innings. TRAINER'S ROOM Padres: OF Franmil Reyes (left shoulder) sat for the second straight game. Blue Jays: LHP Tim Mayza was placed on the 10-day injured list because of a nerve issue in his left elbow. To replace Mayza, the Blue Jays recalled RHP Jacob Waguespack from Triple-A Buffalo. SHOWING SOLIDARITY Stroman and Giles came up with the idea to have the entire team dress in Raptors t-shirts for the flight to Tampa after Toronto clinched a berth in the NBA Finals Saturday night. Many players wore red shirts bearing the Raptors' `We the North' slogan, while Stroman opted for a red Fred VanVleet replica jersey. UNLIKELY ARRIVAL Waguespack went undrafted in 2015, later signing with Philadelphia. This is his first time on a big league roster. "It's a dream come true," he said. "Guys like me aren't supposed to be here." UP NEXT Padres: LHP Matt Strahm (2-3, 306) starts the opener of a three-game series at Yankee Stadium. Strahm has allowed two earned runs or fewer in eight straight starts. The Yankees have not named a starter. Blue Jays: RHP Aaron Sanchez (3-4, 3.79) starts the opener of a three-game series in Tampa Bay. Sanchez has a 1.97 ERA in 15 career games against the Rays. Tampa Bay has not named a starter. ------ More AP MLB: https://apnews.com/MLB and https://twitter.com/AP--Sports


The crowd favorite dumpling shop is reopening in an upgraded space Revered Flushing soup dumpling shop Nan Xiang Xiao Long Bao   which was deemed closed in May   will resurrect in a new space this fall. The longstanding beloved restaurant is receiving "a major upgrade" and reopening within One Fulton Square at the corner of Prince Street and 39th Avenue in downtown Flushing, according to a spokesperson. General manager Eddie Zheng tells Eater the restaurant is doubling its size with a new 5,100-square-foot space. He says the restaurant's new digs will be more "contemporary." A big open kitchen is planned, as well as two private dining rooms. Unlike the original, this new outpost will also serve alcohol. The new expanded space will help the restaurant "meet the needs of our rapidly-growing customer base," Zheng says, adding that the old space was somewhat difficult to operate from. Nan Xiang Xiao Long Bao closed its doors at 38-12 Prince St. in May after more than a decade in the neighborhood, leaving its loyal customers shocked and upset. Though the restaurant served a variety of Shanghai dishes, its signature thin-skinned soup dumplings are what attracted crowds for years. Among New York's culinary aficionados, Nan Xiang Xiao Long Bao was arguably the more popular option for soup dumplings, even more so than well known competitor Joe's Shanghai. The closure came as a shock to diners, but not for the Flushing business community: Local business owners have seen several longstanding restaurants close due to rising rents and competition from big, international chains in recent years. Now, the restaurant will reopen in an upgraded space less than a block away. Stay tuned. This post has been updated with new information from the owners of the restaurant.


It's June 1 and Tre Boston is still without a job, but it sounds like plenty of teams have reached out to the safety. Speaking to SiriusXM NFL Radio ( Twitter link ), Boston indicated he hasn't been all that pleased with the offers that have come his way this offseason. Specifically, Boston pointed to the contracts signed by Adrian Amos (Packers) and Lamarcus Joyner (Raiders) earlier this year. "I know I'm worth every dollar those guys are getting paid," Boston said (via Josh Alper of ProFootballTalk.com ). "The stats say it, you can't say it's not. But, for me, it's about being at peace with where I'm at. Even though the stats say I might be there, if they're not paying me that then I will wait until it comes a time where I need to sign and they feel comfortable that I'm worth that." The 26-year-old Boston does make a point. He has averaged four interceptions, 61 tackles and 8.5 passes defended over the past two seasons (30 games) with the Chargers and Cardinals. Pro Football Focus ranked Boston among the top defenders in the NFC West last season. However, Boston hasn't seen this play translate into a payday. The defensive back has been forced to settle for a pair of prove-it deals over the past two years, and Boston made it seem like his inability to catch on with an organization may have hurt his free-agent stock. Still, the safety remains confident. "It's a copycat league," Boston said. "Once teams aren't willing to sign you back   no matter if it's coaches being fired or different reasons   (other teams are) thinking, 'Okay, what's going on?' "Eventually, (teams) are going to come around and say we need a great veteran who's going to come in here and make plays for us. I've led my last few teams in interceptions. … Who doesn't want a guy like that? So it's all about them trying to stop playing games and get the job done." Boston had previously predicted he'd be among the "second wave" of free-agent safeties to sign deals. The veteran also previously counted toward the 2020 compensatory draft pick formula, but that distinction ended in May . So far this offseason, Boston has specifically been connected to the Browns , but the team has since brought in a pair of safeties in Morgan Burnett and Eric Murray .


A concert and Bruins viewing party will kick off the Stanley Cup Finals in Boston. WBZ-TV's Gary Brode reports.


WASHINGTON   The Trump administration says it's creating jobs and opportunities for people with disabilities across the country, but critics say that's not always true for those working for the federal government. "There isn't any real leadership on disability issues in the Trump administration," said Curt Decker, executive director of the National Disability Rights Network, a national nonprofit advocacy group. "Bad things are happening every day for people with disabilities, and without constant vigilance and enforcement from the top, we will fall back on our progress." As the nation's largest employer, the federal government is supposed to "model effective employment policies and practices that advance America's ideal of equal opportunity for all," according to the Department of Labor's Office of Disability Employment Policy . That includes anti-discrimination enforcement and hiring practices, and, via executive order by President Barack Obama, an explicit goal of adding disabled employees to the federal workforce. Since President Donald Trump took office, the federal government has continued to add disabled workers to the payroll, according to the figures currently available. In 2017, the government had a net gain of 18,054 employees with disabilities, according to Equal Employment Opportunity Commission federal workforce data. In October 2018, the Trump White House recognized National Disability Employment Awareness Month and renewed its commitment to "creating an environment of opportunity" for people with disabilities. But there has also been a 20 percent increase since Jan. 1, 2017, in the number of disability discrimination complaints filed by federal employees of cabinet-level agencies, according to an NBC News analysis of data from the EEOC. Employers are legally required to provide workplace accessories and modifications for disabled employees as long as they aren't overly expensive or difficult to implement. Failing to make these changes, known as "accommodations," is a form of discrimination under the Americans with Disabilities Act. Other forms of discrimination include harassment or firing someone because of a disability. Perhaps the most high-profile allegation of disability discrimination during the Trump administration came after the January 2019 suspension of Tricia Newbold , a White House security specialist who has a rare form of dwarfism. In her complaint, Newbold alleged that her supervisor Carl Kline moved files to a shelf beyond her reach. (Newbold later sought whistleblower protection for revealing information about security clearances in the Trump White House, as first reported by NBC News .) And while the Trump administration was adding disabled employees, it also stepped up the pace of firing them. In 2017, the government fired 2,626 full-time employees with disabilities, according to documents from the EEOC obtained by NBC News. That marks a 24 percent increase from 2016. The EEOC data indicates that workers with disabilities were fired at almost two times the rate of those without disabilities. Democratic lawmakers questioned the Trump administration's treatment of disabled federal workers in June, penning a letter to the Office of Personnel Management, the government's chief human resources agency, requesting updated personnel data. The lawmakers, led by Sen. Tammy Duckworth, D-Ill., expressed concern that federal workers with disabilities were being fired at higher rates than those without disabilities. "After hearing concerns from her constituents, Senator Duckworth is working to make sure that the federal government is a model employer that treats everyone fairly, including those with targeted disabilities," said Evan Keller, spokesperson for Duckworth. In an email to NBC News, an OPM spokesperson said the agency is reviewing the letter and will respond "as appropriate." The White House did not respond to requests for comment. Increased hiring by executive order Employees with disabilities made up 9.2 percent of the government's permanent workforce of more than 2.45 million people as of year-end 2017, according to data from the EEOC. The EEOC collects data from all federal agencies. "That number should really be higher," said Christine Griffin, former deputy director of OPM and executive director of the Disability Law Center in Boston. "The only way to fix these issues is to have a critical mass of people with disabilities in the workplace. And we're not there yet." In 2010, Obama signed an executive order directing the federal government to hire 100,000 workers with disabilities over five years. The government exceeded that goal, hiring 109,575 part-time career and full-time career employees with disabilities over that time frame, according to a 2016 report from OPM . The federal government also has several longstanding initiatives meant to promote the hiring of people with disabilities, such as the Schedule A Hiring Authority, which streamlines the process for qualified applicants with disabilities. Federal agencies must also designate a "selective placement program coordinator" to promote employment opportunities for people with disabilities and shepherd applicants through the hiring process. OPM maintains a directory of coordinators across the government on its website, which a spokesperson says is routinely updated. When NBC News called 50 coordinators from cabinet-level agencies listed in the directory, however, 23 entries were out of date. Most had incorrect or disconnected phone numbers. "Each agency is responsible for monitoring the activities of its designated [coordinators] and for notifying OPM when a new coordinator is selected," said an OPM spokesperson. Outdated directory information is just par for the course, said Cheryl Bates-Harris, senior disability advocacy specialist and expert on employment issues at NDRN. "On the federal government side, there is no consistent coordination for program operations," Bates-Harris said. "It's pretty obvious that on the list of priorities, people with disabilities are on the bottom." This makes it hard for people with disabilities to connect with agencies. The most promising avenue to federal employment is to go through Bender Consulting Services, a Pittsburgh-based company hired by the federal government to shepherd job applications from people with disabilities. Under the contract, agencies can reach out to Bender and create a customized plan for hiring more workers with disabilities. The company presents around 50 applications to the government each month, according to the American Foundation for the Blind . But placements are kept confidential for security reasons, so the company says it doesn't know how many applicants are hired. Joyce Bender, founder and CEO of the company, said she hasn't seen much improvement in hiring people with disabilities since she started her company in 1995. "It's an interesting time to reflect because next year is the 30th anniversary of the passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act," she said. "I must say, the attitudinal barriers   then and now   toward people with disabilities are horrific."


PROVIDENCE, R.I.   A storm that includes remnants of Hurricane Patricia swept into the East Coast on Wednesday, bringing heavy rain and wind that caused some flight delays. The National Weather Service issued coastal flood advisories from Virginia Beach through New England, and small craft advisories and gale warnings off shore. Coastal Rhode Island and Massachusetts could see waves of up to 12 feet and minor flooding, the weather service said. Forecasters also called for sustained winds of possibly up to 40 mph with gusts to 60 mph in some areas and 2-3 inches of rain along the Interstate 95 corridor from the upper Mid-Atlantic into New England. Several airports along the eastern seaboard were experiencing delays due to weather, including airports in New York, Boston and Newark, New Jersey. Alan Dunham, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Taunton, Massachusetts, said the wind speeds forecast could be damaging. "There could be some small tree limbs down and some isolated power outages," he said. Portland, Maine, officials were advising people to avoid parking and traveling in areas that are prone to flooding. Crews planned to monitor streets and barricade them if needed. Utility National Grid said it had 75 outside contractors and 40 more internal workers on standby in New England in case of widespread power outages, spokesman David Graves said. In Rhode Island, some events on Wednesday were canceled or postponed, including a Jack-O-Lantern Spectacular at Roger Williams Park Zoo and a state police inspection ceremony. Most rain was expected to taper off by Thursday.


The Rams have held their annual training camp on UC Irvine's campus since moving back to Los Angeles in 2016, but they'll be making a change when players report this week. Players will no longer be staying in dorm rooms on campus as the team has opted for a more comfortable living situation. Instead, players will check in to a hotel in Newport Beach, according to Gary Klein of the LA Times . When the team first moved to L.A. in 2016, players stayed in dorm rooms that didn't have air conditioning, which obviously isn't very comfortable - especially for players who spend day after day in the heat and sun. The hotel will be much more accommodating, even if it means players can't commute to the field in golf carts. Ridin dirty #RamsCamp @AqibTalib21 pic.twitter.com/8wo6e0Ezaz - Marcus Peters (@marcuspeters) August 2, 2018 Rookies and quarterbacks will report on Wednesday, while the rest of the team will show up on Friday. The first day of practice is on Saturday, which is one of seven days open to the public. MORE: Mike Trout's perfect 98.6 MPH throw to home plate had everyone in awe What might Kostas Antetokounmpo bring to the Lakers on offense? Why Mike Daniels should be on every potential playoff team's radar Packers training camp: 1 player to watch from each position group Sean Payton brushes off concerns about Drew Brees' decline


Don't toss the seeds! Seeds from pumpkins can get a bad rep, especially when it comes to fall or Halloween decorating . Mixed in with the messy guts, they're the only things standing in between you and a glorious carved creation -and it's a safe bet they'll get tossed in the trash once you're fully finished scooping. In the food department, though, it's a whole other story. If you're at a loss for what to do with pumpkin seeds this season, put them to remarkably good use in the kitchen. You can truly never go wrong with plain-and-simple roasted pepitas, but the edible options hardly end there. Top your favorite soups, toasts, pizzas, and salads with the mini fruit residue, for starters. Or, with the help of a food processor or blender, use pumpkin seeds to create pesto sauce, a buttery spread that rivals its peanut counterpart, and even hummus. You'll hardly be strapped for tasty dessert options , either, with this starring ingredient. Think pumpkin seed muffins, cookies, peanut butter cups, and…drum roll, please…pumpkin bread with pumpkin seeds. Never feel stumped on how to use pumpkin seeds ever again, and let these genius recipes inspire even more cozy autumn concoctions . The next time you're scooping pumpkins for a jack-o-lantern, don't toss the seeds! Whip up a caramel treat. The only thing more quintiessentially fall than pumpkin? Caramel, of course. These bite-sized delights are a true match made in autumn heaven. Get the recipe at Minimalist Baker . SHOP FOOD PROCESSORS Pair with chocolate and coffee. Meet the fall dessert trifecta-roasted pumpkin seeds, fresh coffee grounds, and melted dark chocolate, all combined into one dreamy snack cluster. Get the recipe at Half Baked Harvest . SHOP WAX PAPER Rethink granola. Upgrade your breakfast regimen and make pumpkin seeds regulars in your favorite granola mix. Get the recipe at Leelalicious . SHOP LARGE MIXING BOWLS Cook with squash. This simple side takes hardly any time to prepare, and a pumpkin pairing makes the overall healthy meal taste even more out of this world. Get the recipe at Fed + Fit . SHOP ALUMINUM FOIL Mix up your cookies. Put your grandmother's secret chocolate chip cookie recipe on the back burner this fall because these sweet treats-made from pumpkin seeds and rolled oats-pack the most melt-in-your-mouth chewy goodness. Another bonus? They're actually meant to be devoured for breakfast. Get the recipe at Life Made Sweeter . SHOP PARCHMENT PAPER Prepare a healthy snack. Kids will absolutely love munching on cinnamon-baked seeds after school. Get the recipe at Fountain Avenue Kitchen . SHOP BAKING SHEETS Transform into seed crackers. Pumpkin kernels join a handful of other seeds-chia, flax, and sesame-to form the perfect hummus or dip scoopers. Get the recipe at Downshiftology . SHOP BAKING SHEETS Give pumpkin bread more flavor. Think nothing's better than plain old pumpkin bread? Wait until you try a slice baked with pepitas for twice the pumpkin power. Get the recipe at A Virtual Vegan . SHOP LOAF PANS Douse enchiladas. No food group is immune to the fantastic flavoring that pumpkin seeds lend, including, believe it or not, enchiladas. Wow your family with a festive fall spin on one of their favorite dinner dishes. Get the recipe at Mexico in My Kitchen . SHOP BLENDERS Diversify peanut butter cups. Your go-to Halloween candy gets a crunchy seasonal upgrade with the easy addition of yummy pumpkin seedlings. Get the recipe at Half Baked Harvest . SHOP MINI CUPCAKE LINERS Make sauce. This rich and creamy sauce is made with fresh veggies, herbs, and pumpkin seeds. It's the perfect way to spice up your chicken dinner. Get the recipe at Gimme Some Oven . Tools you'll need: $30, Hamilton Beach food processor, amazon.com Bake muffins. These muffins, complete with tons of different seeds and dried fruits, will keep you satisfied all day. Plus, they're delicious! Get the recipe at Art and the Kitchen . Tools you'll need: $11, Baker's Secret 12-cup muffin pan, amazon.com Top pizza. Butternut squash, prosciutto, goat cheese, AND pumpkin seeds? Yes please! Get the recipe at No Spoon Necessary . Decorate cookies. It turns out chocolate and pepitas are a match made in heaven. Get the recipe at Cinnamon and Thyme . Make oatmeal. You can bake this delicious breakfast dish the night before. It's a meal worth getting out of bed for! Get the recipe at Katie at the Kitchen Door . Tools you'll need: $8, Good Cook loaf pan, amazon.com Roast them. This go-to method is the easiest way to enjoy pumpkin seeds, especially because there's so many ways you season them. This blogger shares her top six ways to flavor pepitas. Get the recipe at Back to the Roots . Add to baked goods. Before baking, knead pepitas into the dough, like this blogger did in her whole wheat pumpkin bread recipe. She also sprinkled some on top of the loaf before putting it in the oven. This trick also works great on scones, pies, and muffins . Get the recipe at iFoodReal . Make hummus. Topping hummus with a handful of pumpkin seeds gives it the perfect touch of fall flavor. Get the recipe at High Heels & Grills . Garnish soups. Top off your favorite fall soup, like this roasted garlic sage pesto pumpkin soup, with spiced pumpkin seeds for extra deliciousness. Get the recipe at Half Baked Harvest . Make a pesto. Swap parmesan cheese and breadcrumbs for a tasty, better-for-you pesto made with pumpkin seeds and basil. It'll go perfectly with your favorite pasta or risotto dish. Get the recipe at Cookie and Kate . Garnish your favorite toast. In addition to pasta dishes, pumpkin seed pesto can also give your morning toast, like this roasted butternut squash tartine, a big flavor upgrade. Get the recipe at A Better, Happier St. Sebastian . Make granola bars. Ditch the store-bought versions, and go DIY with pumpkin seed cranberry snack bars. Get the recipe at Sally's Baking Addiction . Make brittle. If you've never made pumpkin seed brittle before, you're missing out. This blogger paired the seeds with cranberries and dark chocolate for an incredible autumn treat. Get the recipe at A Clean Bake . Make pumpkin seed butter. Move over, peanut butter. Pumpkin seed butter is sure to become your new favorite. Get the recipe at Fit Mitten Kitchen . Top off salads. Making a hearty fall salad or harvest bowl, like this avocado quinoa mix? The best garnish is-your guessed it-a handful of pumpkin seeds. Get the recipe at In It For The Long Run .


Sometimes you just need to escape for a couple of days. A Fantastic 48 Hours If done correctly, the weekend getaway can be just as rewarding as the full-fledged vacation. All of the following destinations offer an escape from the ordinary and the chance to live your best Friday to Sunday life. Alabama: Mobile Savvy cruisers have known for years about the magic of Mobile and you're sure to be under its spell after a couple of days in this coastal town. Explore its rich history (which includes being the home of America's original Mardi Gras) at a myriad of museums and the colonial fort before heading for the beach on nearby Dauphin Island. And if you happened to be in town around Mardi Gras or St. Patrick's Day , prepare for a party. Alaska: Ketchikan The "Salmon Capital of the World" is the perfect place to slow down the pace for a couple of days, especially if you arrive in offseason. Explore the historical sights and shops on Creek Street before making for mesmerizing Misty Fjords National Monument. Arizona: Flagstaff No matter the season, Flagstaff offers visitors fresh mountain air, fun events and an escape from the busier cities of Arizona. In summer, it's the perfect place to beat the heat, while in winter you can play in the snow on the local slopes and warm up inside the town's bistros and breweries. And if that wasn't enough, "Flag" is a great jumping-off point for the Grand Canyon. Arkansas: Eureka Springs Historic Eureka Springs is situated in the romantic rolling hills of Northern Arkansas and is the perfect place to slow down the pace for a couple of days. Spend your days exploring the wilderness, your evenings dining in historic downtown and your nights admiring the Victorian architecture from the seat of a horse-drawn carriage. California: Santa Catalina Island There are lots of places in California to hit the beach, but Catalina is where you go to spend a weekend on "island time". Sweeping sands, warm water, cotton candy-colored sunsets and a casino await on this carefree place located only 20 miles off the coast. Colorado: Durango The bars and restaurants on Durango's Main Avenue will keep both food and beer lovers enthralled for an entire weekend while the historic Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad will provide memories (and photos) that will last a lifetime. Connecticut: Stonington Stonington feels less discovered than some other towns on the Connecticut coast and that's a large part of its small-town charm. The romantic Stonington Inn hotel (complete with roaring fireplace) makes a great base from which to explore the town's stone lighthouse and many boutiques & galleries. Delaware: Lewes Get lost from the big city in Lewes for the weekend and you might not want to ever go back. Explore the historic seaside town can by foot including the sands of Cape Henlopen  before taking to the ferry to the equally fetching nearby Cape May, New Jersey for the day. Florida: Key West How does the "southernmost weekend getaway in America" sound? Explore history and happening nightlife all just 90 miles from Cuba in Key West . You're sure to come back refreshed after a couple of days sipping cocktails, eating key lime pie and spending time out on the water. Georiga: Tybee Island Just off the shores of Savannah, you will find Tybee Island and its shores are sure to take you back in time for the weekend. Slow down the pace by exploring by bicycle and finishing your day off with a sunset libation at one of America's best beach bars . Hawaii: Kauai Otherworldly landscapes. Heavenly beaches. Quiet retreats. You will find it all on Hawaii's "Garden Island" and you may not want to go back to the comparatively hectic pace of the main islands again. Idaho: Boise Boise is buzzing right now and you can experience some of the best traits of this town in one weekend. Wake up early on Saturday to explore the surrounding hills by bike and then treat yourself to an afternoon full of local cans of craft beer and plates of gourmet food. But be careful, because you may find yourself wanting to move there. Illinois: Galena With its bevy of well preserved 19th-century buildings, Galena is a great place to go in order to evade the pace of modern life for the weekend. Ulysses S. Grant loved it here and you're bound to follow in his footsteps. Indiana: Indiana Dunes Divine dunes of sand are the star attraction at America's newest national park . Explore the length and breadth of the majestic mounds before retreating back to a local B&B. Iowa: Lake Okoboji You already know that Lake Okoboji is the place to go when the heat gets cranked up in the Hawkeye State, but it doesn't shut down after summer has ended. No, you will find serene lakeside scenes and plenty of fun things to fill a weekend all winter long, too. Kansas: Wichita Wichita is the clear winner when it comes to a getaway in Kansas. Whether you are into the arts, entertainment, getting active or just watching a game, you won't run out of options here. All the action is overseen by the poignant Keeper of the Plains statue, a must-visit. Kentucky: Lexington Kick-off your weekend in Lex' by visiting the galleries and fine restaurants downtown before topping your night off with a drink and the many lively bars. Then, spend Saturday exploring the rich equestrian heritage that makes the region so special. Louisiana: Baton Rouge You will be hard-pressed to eat and drink in all the delicious specialties of Baton Rouge in one weekend, but you will have fun trying. This lively town comes alive with music and nightlife, especially when the LSU Tigers play at home on Saturdays in the fall. Maine: Kennebunkport It doesn't get more New England than Kennebunkport. The invigorating sea air will help fuel Saturdays and Sundays full of shopping and meandering through museums while the weekend evenings are all about feasting on local seafood. Maryland: Annapolis The historic and weathered streets of Maryland's capital make a great getaway from the metropolises of the East Coast. Spend your weekend on the water (Annapolis is known affectionately as "America's Sailing Capital") or stay high, dry and thoroughly impressed at the shops and top-notch restaurants. Massachusetts: Martha's Vineyard This island is the place you go to slip into an easier pace of life and now ferries connect many major cities to Martha's Vineyard as well, which makes it more accessible than ever. Spend the days cycling and kayaking and the nights dining and imbibing. Michigan: Ann Arbor So very much more than just a "college town", Ann Arbor will fill your weekend with foodie and cultural delights. Check out the latest displays at the local museums before taking in a concert at the famous venue The Ark. It's definitely still a college town so if the Wolverines happen to be playing a football game at home when you're there, your weekend just got that much more fun. Minnesota: Red Wing Spend a Saturday exploring the great outdoors on its doorstep and your bound to become smitten with this small town on the Mississippi. The local bluffs provide and especially enchanting view of the town from above. Mississippi: Biloxi World-class gaming. Coastal vibe. Great Seafood. Friendly faces. What's not to like about spending a couple of days in Biloxi and the surrounding Mississippi Gulf Coast? Missouri: Lake of the Ozarks No matter the season, a getaway to the Lake of the Ozarks is sure to reset your dials. Rent a boat (or provide your own) in order to spend your Saturday in a hidden cove and then top it off with a night out at one of the many lakeside watering holes. Montana: Billings All points lead to Billings and any weekend escape here is sure to be one to remember. Learn all about the region at the Western Heritage Center before setting off to explore the surrounding countryside under the state's signature oversized skies. At night, bounce between hip eateries and craft breweries. Nebraska: Lincoln Often overlooked by the state's biggest city Omaha, Lincoln is the perfect place to slip away for a couple of days. Hop around the historic Haymarket District on Friday night before spending a lazy Saturday admiring the state capitol or perusing the myriad of museums on the campus of the University of Nebraska. Nevada: Reno The "Biggest Little City in the World" is a kaleidoscope of neon and flashing lights and will fill your weekend with fun from start to finish. Try out your luck at the casinos Friday night before spending Saturday breathing in the fresh air of nearby Lake Tahoe. New Hampshire: Portsmouth The "capital" of the Sea Coast is a walkable delight. The port is still working and the streets are lined with independent, locally-owned businesses that will give you a true flavor of the region. New Jersey: Cape May No matter the time of year, the grand facades and soft sands of Cape May make for a welcome break from urban life. Whether you have an active day on the sea or about town, a sunset stroll down the promenade is a must-do. New Mexico: Taos A mecca for those who appreciate art and/or are intrigued by Southwest landscapes and Native American culture, Taos and the surrounding peaks will keep your interest piqued all weekend long. New York: The Finger Lakes From glacial lakes to great glasses of wine, the Finger Lakes are an Upstate Utopia. Spend your days visiting the vineyards and your evenings curled up by a log fire. North Carolina: Charlotte Charlotte often gets overlooked on lists like this, but North Carolina's biggest city of full of fun things to do for the weekend. You could take it slow and just luxuriate in one of the top-notch hotels or bounce around town between galleries, restaurants, bars and sporting events: it's up to you. North Dakota: Fargo They are fond of saying that things are a little "cooler" up north in Fargo, and after a weekend there, you are bound to agree. Downtown Fargo buzzes day and night during summer especially at the Red River market on Saturdays but there's something fun going on all year-round. Ohio: Dayton Dayton lies close to both Cincinnati and Columbus but it retains its own unique personality. Spend time at the Dayton Art Institute before skipping over to nearby bohemian Yellow Springs to feel like you've left the city behind. Oklahoma: Tulsa Whether or not you are an architecture aficionado or not, Tulsa's wealth of Art Deco buildings will make a fine first impression on year. Admire them as you spend a weekend visiting the myriad of attractions in downtown, including Gathering Place America's most spectacular new riverfront park. Oregon: Eugene The home of the University of Oregon, Eugene is the perfect jumping-off point for an active weekend away from home. In addition to a lively town full of bars and restaurants, the region presents the chance to hike, kayak, river raft and swim in hot springs. Pennsylvania: Erie Erie has a tendency to surprise visitors and there are enough unexpected twists to keep you busy for a weekend. You'll want to spend plenty of time on the strands of sand at Presque Isle State Park, the jewel of the city and a refuge on the shores of Lake Erie. Rhode Island: Newport Start out your weekend with a stroll on the world-famous Cliff Walk, which offers an up-close view of the sea and the Gilded Age mansions that Newport is known for. Then fast forward to modern times with a meal at one Newport's on-trend modern restaurants. South Carolina: Greenville Greenville is on the rise and so you might as well spend a weekend now before all your friends do. What makes it special? The great food? The friendly locals? The "Main Street, USA" feel? The nearby mountains? How about all of the above. South Dakota: Sioux Falls They won't be confused with Niagara, but the cascades in Sioux Falls are still sure to take your breath away. Start your weekend with a visit to Falls Park to see them for yourself and then spend the rest of your time relaxing and seeing why South Dakota's biggest city is one of the West's best-kept secrets. Tennessee: Knoxville You probably already know that Knoxville is home to the University of Tennessee, but the town is full of fun things that will keep you entertained for a weekend. For starters: admire Knox's signature Sunsphere before taking off down the Tennessee River on the Star of Knoxville riverboat. Texas: Hill Country This entire region of Texas is full of lovely towns that will take you away to another place. You may have spent the entire weekend in Texas, but you'll feel like you were much further afield. Fredricksburg is one of the highlights, as this town makes its German heritage a part of everything it does. Utah: Park City Ski mecca in winter, mountain playground in summer. Nope, it doesn't matter when you park up for a weekend in Park City, you're going to have a great time. Vermont: Montpelier Montpelier often gets missed on checklists of "places to go in New England" but one weekend in Vermont's capital will have you crooning its praises. Admire the grand state house before perusing the bevy of local restaurants and bars. Virginia: Richmond Richmond is red hot and for very good reason. The arts scene is stimulating, the craft breweries are pouring high-quality suds and more and more people are discovering that the city's active pursuits are second-to-none. One weekend probably won't be enough time to truly appreciate this city, but it's sure better than staying home. Washington: San Juan Islands These pristine pearls of land off the coast offer the chance to either disappear into the wilderness on an active weekend away or to just laze the day away at rustic island hotel. The choice is yours. West Virginia: Morgantown Morgantown is sure to surprise. Spend your Friday night hanging out with WVU Mountaineers at one of the town's lively nightlife venues and the next day playing mountaineer yourself. Or you could opt to go white water rafting on the nearby Cheat River. Wisconsin: Madison The capital of Wisconsin is also one of the country's coolest college towns. Spend some time throwing them back with the Badger-faithful but then take a dive into the cool arts and foodie scene that is making Madison a hot name in travel circles. Wyoming: Cheyenne Cheyenne is the cultural capital of the state and you'll find plenty to do over 48 hours here. For starters, go on a "scavenger hunt-style" adventure finding all of the hand-painted eight-foot-tall cowboy boots on display in the city. Then, head out to one of the town's many galleries before settling in for an excellent meal.


Preview 2019: Previewing and looking ahead to the Michigan Wolverines season with what you need to know. - Contact/Follow @ColFootballNews & @PeteFiutak - What You Need To Know: Offense | Defense - Top Players | Key Players, Games, Stats - What Will Happen, Win Total Prediction - Recruiting Class Analysis | Schedule Analysis - Michigan Previews 2018 | 2017 | 2016 | 2015 2018 Record : 10-3 overall, 7-1 in Big Ten Head Coach : Jim Harbaugh, 5th year, 38-14 - CFN Preview 2019: All The Team Previews 5. WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE MICHIGAN OFFENSE - It's not like the offense was bad. It was second in the Big Ten in scoring - averaging 25 points per game - and it was able to crank up an efficient passing game. And now it's up to new offensive coordinator Josh Gattis - coming in from the Alabama staff - to take things to another level. It's not exactly going to be Oklahoma time when it comes to wining the ball around the yard, but the goal is to get more explosive, especially against the better teams. He's got the pieces to make it happen. - It starts with the passing game that's loaded with talent that's all coming together at the right time. The terrific recruiting classes from a few years ago produced Nico Collins and Donovan Peoples-Jones from the pack of wideouts, and now they might just be the best 1-2 receiving punch in the conference. It's not just these two in a deep corps, and the tight end combination of Nick Eubanks and Sean McKeon will be dangerous, too. - Shea Patterson is the starting quarterback. Michigan has been in a quixotic search for the right guy ever since Jim Harbaugh took over, but the position never quite seems settled. Dylan McCaffrey is a talent, and Joe Milton is an interesting prospect, but Patterson is coming off a 2,600-yard, 22 touchdown season and should blow up in the tweaked attack. - There will be a running game, too. The passing attack will be the star, and Karan Higdon is gone, but the Wolverines should be effective on the ground depending on who's available. Chris Evans would be the leading returning rusher, but he's suspended from the team as he gets his academic side in order. Zach Charbonnet is the star recruit out of California with power, size, and wiggle, but he has to earn the gig in fall camp. No matter who's running the ball, the blocking will be there because … - The offensive line might be the best in the Big Ten. Jon Runyan is a sure-thing all-star at left tackle, and senior guard Ben Bredeson isn't that far behind talent-wise. Cesar Ruiz is a veteran center, Michael Onwenu will get all-star honors at right guard, and the right tackle situation has more than enough options to play around with. Throw in the talented freshmen coming in, and it's a deep and talented group. 4. WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT THE MICHIGAN DEFENSE - The top three and five of the top eight tacklers are done, but the Don Brown defense that finished second in the nation and was a force before the final two games, allowing 103 points against Ohio State and Florida - and 149 in the other 11 games. It's going to be a wee bit of a work in progress up front, but … - The D line will be more than fine, but it's going to take a little bit. Even for Michigan, the loss of Rashan Gary and Chase Winovich hurts. Superstar recruits Chris Hinton and Mazi Smith are going to soon be the dominant forces, and getting Mike Danna from Central Michigan helps the depth, but for now, it'll be up to sophomore Donovan Jeter on the inside, and junior Kwity Payne and sophomore Aidan Hutchinson on the outside, to rise up and star right away. - Devin Bush might have been a guided missile of a tackling star, but the linebacking corps is going to be terrific. Senior Khaleke Hudson is coming off a good season on the outside, and senior Josh Uche is one of the teams' best pass rushers. The inside doesn't have another Bush, but there's going to be a nice rotation of prospects around veterans Josh Ross and Devin Gil. - The pass defense that was second in the nation might not be quite as good, but the secondary will be nasty. Lavert Hill isn't a big stat guy, but he's one of the nation's better corners, and there's speed and a world of upside among the options for the other side. However, overall the corner situation will be young, at least when it comes to the top talents other than Hill. Is Daxton Hill ready for primetime right away? The superstar recruit should find a home somewhere at safety next to veteran Josh Metellus. Juniors Brad Hawkins and J'Marick Woods are veterans, but be stunned if Hill isn't an instant star. 3. TOP MICHIGAN PLAYERS Best Michigan Offensive Player OT Jon Runyan, Sr. Yeah, the passing game should take center stage and Shea Patterson should be in for a big year, helped out in a big way by his terrific receivers. But the O line will be the real rock with four all-star talents in the mix around the 6-5, 310-pound Runyan at left tackle. The senior is a good enough athlete to get by, and he's got the technique and consistency to be an anchor on a line full of anchors. 2. OG Ben Bredeson, Sr. 3. QB Shea Patterson, Sr. 4. WR Donovan Peoples-Jones, Jr. 5. WR Nico Collins, Jr. Best Michigan Defensive Player CB Lavert Hill, Sr. Blow off the stats. The 5-11, 181-pounder only came up with 14 tackles with a pick and five broken up passes, and he only picked off one pass - taking it for a touchdown against Wisconsin. He's a lock-down defender earning two straight All-Big Ten honors with next-level speed and coverage skills. Quarterbacks go out of their way to avoid him. 2. S Josh Metellus, Sr. 3. LB Josh Ross, Jr. 4. LB Josh Uche, Sr. 5. LB Khaleke Hudson, Sr. 2. KEYS TO THE SEASON Biggest Key To The Michigan Offense Don't throw multiple picks. This matters considering what should be coming with the upgraded passing game. The defense is usually good enough to clean up messes, but when the passing game throws interceptions so far in the Jim Harbaugh era - it means the O is pressing. It hasn't exactly been a conservative passing game style over the last four years, but game management matters. The interception in the loss to start out the season against Notre Dame was a killer, but Shea Patterson and the passing game didn't give up multiple picks until the final two games against Ohio State and Florida. Wilton Speight had a pick six issue in the 2017 opener against Florida, but the Wolverines won. In the Harbaugh era - starting with the loss to Utah to open things up in 2015 - Michigan is 1-6 when throwing more than one pick. When the O doesn't throw an interception? 22-3. Biggest Key To The Michigan Defense Don't let anyone get inside the 20. New year, new defense, new quirky things happen, but for all the good things last year's D was able to do, it couldn't get out alive any time anyone got into the red zone. Michigan had one of the nation's best defenses, but it was the second-worst at coming up with stops inside the 20. Offenses scored 93% of the time once they got deep into Michigan territory and came up with 20 touchdowns in the 30 trips. And that's the key. The Wolverines might have been awful and keeping point off the board in the red zone, but they didn't let teams get there. Only Iowa (23) and Fresno State (18) had allowed fewer drives get inside the 20. Who got in the red zone on the Michigan D? Ohio State and Florida combined for 11 of the 30 trips. No one else got there more than three times. Key Player To A Successful Season QB Shea Patterson, Sr. He was good. It wasn't his fault Michigan lost to Notre Dame, Ohio State and Florida, and he did what he needed to do throughout the year as a caretake of the offense that kept things moving. He threw just three interceptions over the ten-game span between the Irish and the Buckeyes, he was accurate, was fantastic on third downs, and he let the D do the work. But to get to that next level and beat the Notre Dames, Ohio States, and Floridas of the world, he's going to have to take to the tweaked up offense and go to a new level. He's got the talent, he's got the experience, he's got the O line to block for him, and he's got the great receivers to work with. He's also got the defense to help pick up the slack against most teams, but when the D struggles, he'll have to be the one who pulls off the big game wins. What fans saw on a breezy, sunny afternoon at the open scrimmage was a toned-down version of what will be seen in the Aug. 31 season opener with Middle Tennessee State and beyond. The full report from yesterday's Spring Game. #GoBlue 〽 pic.twitter.com/8NcUsK4con - Michigan Football (@UMichFootball) April 14, 2019 Key Game To The Michigan Season Ohio State, Nov. 30 It's time. Going to Wisconsin and Penn State will be battles, and hosting Notre Dame and Michigan State are big, but enough is enough. Urban Meyer isn't around anymore, the game is in Ann Arbor, and the talent level is in place to finally take down the Buckeyes. Michigan has lost seven straight in the series and a whopping 14 of the last 15. It's time. - Michigan Schedule Breakdown & Analysis 2018 Michigan Fun Stats - Time of Possession: Michigan 34:18 - Opponents 25:42 - Fumbles: Michigan 10 (lost 3) - Opponents 7 (lost 6) - Field Goals: Michigan 21-of-27 - Opponents 10-of-10 1. MICHIGAN WIN TOTAL PREDICTION: WHAT'S GOING TO HAPPEN Look, Jim Harbaugh bashers, the guy has actually been great. He's been able to boost up the talent level, his 2018 team was on the doorstep of greatness, and the run of three ten-win seasons in four years is the best since the Wolverines hit the double-digit victory mark from 1997 to 1999. Of course he's supposed to beat Ohio State, but it's not like his Wolverines can't get by Rutgers. Under Urban Meyer, that was one of the four best programs in college football over the last several seasons. But it's Michigan, and it's supposed to be a leader and the best, and it hasn't been either. Yeah, there was no shame in losing in South Bend to a Notre Dame team that ended up in the College Football Playoff, and yeah, losing in Columbus - even like that - is more than acceptable by most reasonable standards. And yeah, totally ignore that Peach Bowl thing against Florida - ask Georgia what it's like to play a non-CFP bowl game after getting your heart ripped out. To be fair, though, Harbaugh does need to do even more. He's one of the best coaches in all of football - he'd be snapped up instantly if he ever wanted to back to the NFL - and it's time Michigan wins big games because its coaching staff is just that good. There might have been some turnover this offseason, but the coaches are elite, the talent is in place, and Urban Meyer is gone. This is when things have to finally come together. Set The Regular Season Win Total At … 11 The offense should take things to another level. Shea Patterson is a solid veteran quarterback with a loaded receiving corps to work with, the O line is among the best in the country, the Michigan D will be the Michigan D - at least after a little work - and the kicking game is fantastic. There are potential holes, The defense will go way young in some spots, the line loses a few key stars, and the running back situation needs to be strong early on, but in general, the problems are minor. Can Michigan beat Wisconsin on the road? It has an extra week off to prepare. Can it beat Penn State on the road? Can it sidestep the possible landmines at Maryland and Indiana, and can it get by Army, Iowa, Notre Dame and Michigan State in Ann Arbor? And … can it finally beat Ohio State? This year might be the perfect timing moment for the program considering the key games at home and the uncertainty in the rest of division. This is the year to finally win the Big Ten title. - What You Need To Know: Offense | Defense - Top Players | Key Players, Games, Stats - Recruiting Class Analysis | Schedule Analysis MORE: This flying-knee KO just 10 seconds into a PFL fight had the MMA world in awe Great News: Jimmy Butler Wants to be a Laker Spurs' DeMar DeRozan 'possibly could be on the trade block' to Lakers Packers DC Mike Pettine 'very encouraged' by OLB room Jon Gruden ready for Raiders, new WR corps to stretch the field Related slideshow: Ranking the 10 best college football mascots (provided by For The Win)


A new Italian spot has made its debut in the neighborhood. The fresh addition to North End, called Casarecce , is located at 285 Hanover St. This new business offers Italian dishes and specializes in homemade pasta. On the menu, expect to see items like lobster ravioli, bucatini frutti di mare and porcini mushroom risotto. The new addition has gotten an enthusiastic response thus far, with a 4.5-star rating out of 19 reviews on Yelp. Sarah S., who was among the first Yelpers to review the new spot on May 12, wrote, "All of the food was fresh and delicious. And the service was wonderful. We really enjoyed the meatball spring roll appetizer. The carbonara was amazing   creamy and flavorful. " And Yelper Pauline D. wrote , "This restaurant is a wonderful addition to all the North End restaurants. The hand made pasta was just that   not always true. My gnocchis were wonderful light little puffs with a wonderful broccoli rabe sauce." Interested? Stop by to welcome the new business to the neighborhood. Casarecce is open from 11 a.m. 11 p.m. daily. This story was created automatically using local business data, then reviewed and augmented by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


Spending time in Sherwood Manor? Get to know this Mesa neighborhood by browsing its most popular local businesses, from a pizza shop to a florist. Hoodline crunched the numbers to find the top places to visit in Sherwood Manor, using both Yelp data and our own secret sauce to produce a ranked list of neighborhood businesses. Read on for the results. 1. Organ Stop Pizza Topping the list is music venue Organ Stop Pizza , which offers pizza, sandwiches and more. Located at 1149 E. Southern Ave., it's the highest-rated business in the neighborhood, boasting four stars out of 388 reviews on Yelp. Customizable pizzas are available, with a selection of 16 toppings. Customers may also opt for specialty pizzas like the Combination (cheese, pepperoni, sausage, ham, beef, bacon, mushrooms, black olives, green peppers and onions) and the Spicy Italian (cheese, sausage and pepperoncini peppers). The restaurant also offers pasta, salad and desserts. (Check out the full menu .) 2. Lighthouse Flower Shop Next up is florist Lighthouse Flower Shop , situated at 1007 E. Southern Ave. With 4.5 stars out of 51 reviews on Yelp, it's proven to be a local favorite. The family-owned shop has called Mesa home for the last 60 years and provides floral arrangements for every occasion   from weddings to corporate events. It also sells plants, stuffed animals, balloons and more. See the full line of offerings here . 3. Timber Woodworking Machinery Hardware store Timber Woodworking Machinery is another top choice. Yelpers give the business, located at 935 E. Southern Ave., four stars out of 14 reviews. The business provides woodworking tools, equipment and supplies for commercial woodworking shops, furniture manufacturers and home shop hobbyists alike   the shop offers power tools and hand carving equipment, as well as large production machines. This story was created automatically using local business data, then reviewed and augmented by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


Curious just how far your dollar goes in Seattle? We've rounded up the latest places for rent via rental sites Zumper and Apartment Guide to get a sense of what to expect when it comes to hunting down apartment rentals in Seattle if you've got $2,700/month earmarked for your rent. Read on for the listings. (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. 520 Terry Ave. (Yesler Terrace) Listed at $2,495/month, this 651-square-foot one-bedroom, one-bathroom unit is located at 520 Terry Ave. The residence offers hardwood flooring, in-unit laundry, a dishwasher and a walk-in closet. Building amenities include garage parking, a swimming pool and a roof deck. Pet lovers are in luck: This rental is both dog-friendly and cat-friendly. Future tenants needn't worry about a leasing fee. According to Walk Score's assessment, the area around this address is extremely walkable, is a "biker's paradise" and boasts excellent transit options. (Take a look at the complete listing here .) 4801 Rainier Ave. South (Columbia City) Next, there's this one-bedroom, one-bathroom residence situated at 4801 Rainier Ave. South. It's listed for $2,620/month for its 777 square feet. You can expect to find a walk-in closet, a dishwasher, hardwood flooring and in-unit laundry in the apartment. Building amenities include a fitness center, secured entry and garage parking. Pet lovers are in luck: This rental is both dog-friendly and cat-friendly. There's no leasing fee required for this rental. Walk Score indicates that this location is extremely walkable, is bikeable and offers many nearby public transportation options. (See the complete listing here .) 2334 Elliott Ave. (Belltown) Located at 2334 Elliott Ave., here's a 921-square-foot two-bedroom, two-bathroom spot that's listed for $2,615/month. The residence features stainless steel appliances, quartz countertops and hardwood flooring. Amenities offered in the building include a fitness center, secured entry and outdoor space. Pet lovers are in luck: This rental is both dog-friendly and cat-friendly. There isn't a leasing fee associated with this rental. Walk Score indicates that this location is a "walker's paradise," is bikeable and has excellent transit. (See the complete listing here .) 2134 Western Ave. (Belltown) Here's an 838-square-foot one-bedroom, one-bathroom unit at 2134 Western Ave. that's going for $2,625/month. The building has a fitness center and garage parking. The residence also comes with a walk-in closet, hardwood flooring and in-unit laundry. Pet lovers are in luck: This rental is both dog-friendly and cat-friendly. Future tenants needn't worry about a leasing fee. According to Walk Score, the surrounding area is a "walker's paradise," is very bikeable and is a haven for transit riders. (Take a look at the full listing here .) Working with a tight budget? Here are the cheapest rentals recently listed in Seattle . This story was created automatically using local real estate data from Zumper and Apartment Guide , then reviewed by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


In the past, the Cincinnati Bengals have waited on an A.J. Green extension to see what the Atlanta Falcons do with fellow star wideout Julio Jones. But a new problem is possibly emerging - Michael Thomas and the New Orleans Saints. Thomas is one of the NFL's next big things at the position and he wants to be paid like it. The latest round of notes on the topic says Thomas wants in the $22 million per year range. That could cause some problems for the Bengals. The chatter right now is that the Saints only want to go as high as $18 million per year, which realistically means the two sides might meet in the middle and go for $20 million per year. Green's current deal only has an APY of $15 million, while the NFL's highest-paid wideout is Odell Beckham Jr. at $15 million per year. Meaning, Green's deal was always probably going to check in at $18 million APY or above. But if Thomas gets $20 million APY or more, the Bengals might have an issue if Green's reps smartly use some of the obvious leverage. Granted, it's not like the Bengals don't have cap space. But the usual disclaimers apply: Green is 30 years old, he's missed chunks of time in two of his last three seasons and the Bengals have droves of talent going into contract years, including Tyler Boyd, Giovani Bernard and a host of others. They also have to start thinking extensions for guys like William Jackson, if not Andy Dalton. None of these star receivers wants to be the first one to do a deal right now because the second and third could play a bit of leapfrog. It might behoove the Bengals, then, to go ahead and get Green's done before a gigantic number like $22 million APY goes official. MORE: Kyle Kuzma is already trash-talking his former Lakers teammate NBA Free Agency 2019: The top players The story of the Steelers helmet logo LaVar Ball says Lakers are 'crashing down' after Anthony Davis trade Chiefs WR Byron Pringle projected to be a starter by Matt Waldman


6 Video Lessons Substantial, easy-to-use content on all the do's and don'ts and fixing common faults. 33 Swing Thoughts Simple tips and strategies to bring with you on the course. Click to email them to yourself. See the video. Buy Golf Digest Schools Buy Golf Digest Schools Get access to 300+ video lessons from Golf Digest Schools ABOUT Thousands of golf instructors around the world have trusted Golf Digest 50 Best Teacher Dave Phillips and his TPI Performance Center for elite-level training that helps players develop a swing that works best with their physical capabilities. The techniques and strategies Phillips uses in that training form the foundation for this six-part series, "The Body-Swing Connection." With Phillips' help, you'll see why cookie-cutter, generalized instruction doesn't work for every player. By understanding how your body and movement patterns work together or hold each other back you can make simple adjustments that will have the most impact on your ball-striking, consistency and, ultimately, your scores. A simple series of tests will show you whether you're primarily a steep or shallow swinger and give you specific advice for controlling the space in front of your body during the downswing the element that every great player gets right. By controlling that space in both the long game and the short game and working with your natural swing tendencies, you'll be able to get better results very quickly. With this program, you'll get almost an hour of the same content that Phillips delivers to teachers around the world in keynote presentations. Instead of fighting to get your swing to look more like somebody else's, unlock your own athleticism and potential to play at a higher level. VIDEO LESSONS 1 Swing Basics 2 The Tests 3 Are you Steep or Shallow? 4 Drills to Fix Steep 5 Drills to Fix Shallow 6 Short-Game Application


Kyle Busch, going for his third consecutive NASCAR Cup Series victory at Pocono, took the Stage 1 victory on Sunday. Busch came out with the lead following a round of green-flag pit stops and easily held off Joey Logano to take the stage win. Kevin Harvick finished third, Denny Hamlin was fourth and Martin Truex Jr. was fifth as Toyotas claimed three of the top five positions. Harvick, who started on the pole, took command of the race early with Logano not far behind. On Lap 6, Brad Keselowski brought his No. 2 Ford down pit road under green after he had tagged the wall and appeared to develop a tire rub. Oof ... @keselowski smacks the wall early on and will have to have his car serviced on pit road. pic.twitter.com/X9V0B0djCp   NASCAR (@NASCAR) July 28, 2019 After 10 laps, Harvick had opened up a 1.6-second lead on Logano while Kyle Busch ran third. Alex Bowman dropped down to pit road to make his green-flag pit stop on Lap 15, the first to pit once they got within their window. Kyle Busch and Jones made their stops on Lap 22 as Harvick continued to hold a 2-second lead over Logano. Truex and Clint Bowyer were the next to pit on Lap 23. Logano followed on Lap 24. After 25 laps, Harvick remained out front with Hamlin now in second, followed by Aric Almirola, Kyle Larson and Daniel Hemric. With 20 laps remaining in the first stage, Harvick had yet to make his pit stop and held a 2.2-second lead over Hamlin with Almirola in third. After 35 laps, the top four in the running order still had not made their stop and Harvick held about a 1.5-second lead over Hamlin. Harvick and Hamlin both made their green-flag pit stop on Lap 39. Once the cycle of green-flag stop was completed on Lap 40, Kyle Busch led the way followed by Logano, Harvick, Truex and Larson. After 45 laps, Kyle Busch maintained a more than 5-second lead over Logano with Harvick 7 seconds behind the leader.


CHICAGO (AP) Gio Gonzalez is quite comfortable with the Milwaukee Brewers. After a strange start to the season, that's a big deal for the veteran left-hander. Gonzalez pitched two-hit ball into the sixth inning and Ryan Braun homered, helping the Brewers beat the Chicago Cubs 7-0 on Friday for their season-high seventh straight victory. ''We pitched really good again,'' manager Craig Counsell said. ''Our guys did a great job, and it started with Gio.'' Gonzalez finished last year with Milwaukee, helping the Brewers make it to the NL Championship Series. But he was a free agent up until he signed a minor league contract with the Yankees in March. After opting out of his deal with New York, he returned to a Milwaukee team in need of some rotation help. It's worked out quite well so far, with Gonzalez (1-0) recording a 1.69 ERA over his first three starts. ''I'm just happy to put on a big league uniform,'' Gonzalez said, ''and I'm happy to do it with the Brewers. They've been great to me.'' Yasmani Grandal and Jesus Aguilar each drove in two runs for Milwaukee, which moved into a virtual tie with Chicago for the NL Central lead. Hernan Perez also contributed with a couple of nice plays at second base. The Brewers (24-16) moved a season-high eight games over .500 in their first visit to Wrigley Field since they topped the Cubs 3-1 in the division tiebreaker game Oct. 1. Chicago (22-14) had won 10 of 11, but it was shut down by Gonzalez and five relievers on a windy, cool day. Quintana (4-2) allowed three runs and four hits in 6 2/3 innings in his first loss since April 5. ''It was just a bit off for the offense today in terms of finishing it off,'' Cubs third baseman David Bote said. Braun put Milwaukee ahead to stay with his eighth homer with two out in the fourth. Quintana had retired 10 in a row before Braun drove a 1-0 pitch over the wall in center, answering the usual round of boos that chase the 2011 NL MVP whenever he visits Wrigley. It was Braun's 38th homer against Chicago, his second-highest total against a single team. He has connected in each of his three games against the Cubs this year. ''Wrigley is always such a special place to play,'' Braun said. ''It's loud. It's always packed. It's energetic. You play in some of these ballparks now with the teams that aren't competing, and it can be really empty at times. It's not an enjoyable atmosphere to play in as a competitor. This place is always special. It's always fun.'' Milwaukee added two more in each of the final three innings. Grandal singled in Orlando Arcia and Aguilar walked with the bases loaded in the ninth. Gonzalez struck out three and walked three in 5 2/3 innings. He got some help in the third when Perez robbed Albert Almora Jr. of a potential run-scoring single with a diving play on a grounder up the middle. ''He kept us off balance, made pitches,'' Cubs manager Joe Maddon said. ''We made a couple of well-contacted balls but for the most part, not.'' DEFENSIVELY SPEAKING Chicago hurt itself with a couple of fielding miscues. Grandal slid home safely when first baseman Anthony Rizzo made an ill-advised throw to the plate after making a diving stop on Mike Moustakas' grounder in the seventh. Catcher Willson Contreras had a costly throwing error in the eighth. TRAINER'S ROOM Brewers: CF Lorenzo Cain was shaken up after he fouled a ball off his lower left leg in the sixth inning, but he stayed in the game. ... RHP Chase Anderson (right middle finger laceration) was scheduled to throw a bullpen session Friday. He is expected to make at least one rehab start before returning to the Brewers. Cubs: INF Daniel Descalso (sore left ankle) could return to the starting lineup this weekend. Descalso has been limited to pinch hitting since he got hurt last Saturday. ''He's doing well,'' Maddon said. ''He's making a lot of progress.'' UP NEXT Brewers right-hander Zach Davies and Cubs left-hander Cole Hamels get the ball on Saturday. Davies (4-0, 1.56 ERA) pitched into the eighth inning in a 3-2 victory over the New York Mets on Sunday. Hamels (3-0, 3.38 ERA) is coming off three consecutive no-decisions. --- Jay Cohen can be reached at https://twitter.com/jcohenap --- More AP MLB: https://apnews.com/MLB and https://twitter.com/AP-Sports


A spectacular fire erupted in the Townsville pitlane during the closing stages of today's Supercars race. Check out this incredible sequence of photos from Ross Gibb. Read Also: Team to investigate cause of Supercars pitlane fire McLaughlin, Reynolds square off in heated post-race exchanges Townsville Supercars: Van Gisbergen prevails in fireball thriller


On Saturday, August 3rd, former Kansas City Chiefs safety Johnny Robinson will finally be inducted to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in Canton, Ohio. The wait has been long enough for the 80-year-old former Safety, who had himself a standout career patrolling the Chiefs secondary in the 1960's. Robinson was drafted out of LSU, a year removed from claiming the 1958 national championship, and was selected in the first round of both the NFL and AFL drafts, by the Dallas Texans and Detroit Lions, respectively. One of the original ballhawks, Robinson made his name intercepting balls in the pass-happy American Football League, collecting a staggering 10 picks twice during his twelve year career. However, Robinson began his career as both a safety and a halfback, before Texans coach Hank Stram moved him to the defensive side of the ball permanently. Robinson became a stalwart defender while leading his defenses to three AFL championships, in 1963, 1966, and 1969, and he stands as one of just 20 players who played in the AFL for the duration of its existence before the merger, a true pioneer. Johnny Robinson's induction is a unique one, as he ran out of eligibility and was selected to the hall of fame as a senior candidate, which requires 80 percent of the vote to get in. Robinson is finally getting the deserved recognition for his great play, almost 60 years after he played his first down of professional football. He was a warrior on the field, coming up clutch in the biggest moments, such as Super Bowl IV, when he jumped on a fumble late in the first half, and intercepted a pass in the fourth quarter to help seal the deal. We would later find out that he did all of this with three broken ribs, displaying and incredible amount of toughness and character. Among his accolades, Robinson also played in two of the longest football games in the history of professional football. One being the 1963 AFL championship, a 20-17 Texans victory in double overtime against the Houston Oilers. The other turned out to be his final game, on Christmas Day, 1971, against the Miami Dolphins, which ended in Chiefs heartbreak. He injured himself during that game, and called it a career prior to training camp the following summer. It was also the final game in the old Municipal Stadium. Robinson will now rightfully join eight other Chiefs from the 1969 Super Bowl-winning team in the Hall of Fame. From a defense who were one of the most stingiest groups of all time, they are once again in the spotlight this weekend as another member of that unit will be enshrined. A group that is wholly underappreciated for their place in football lore, Robinson's long road to the hall is a microcosm of what has become of them. He is an underappreciated player who is finally getting his due. MORE: This Patrick Mahomes throw from Chiefs practice can't be real Rookie safety Saquan Hampton standing out at Saints training camp Jay Gruden says the Redskins will choose a starting quarterback on Tuesday 49ers without 5 starters on Day 7 of training camp Giants' Alec Ogletree: B.J. Hill can be special in this league


Anticipation for UFC 239 has been high since the International Fight Week pay-per-view card started to come together, but before the action shifts to Las Vegas, there was a quality fight event in Minneapolis to contend with on Saturday. Headlined by heavyweights Francis Ngannou and Junior dos Santos and boasting a wide array of intriguing and entertaining pairings, this weekend's return to the Target Center felt poised to be one of those events that doesn't carry a ton of buzz, but ends up being filled with exciting performances and meaningful results. Join DAZN and watch more than 100 fight nights a year Then the weekend arrived, the action kicked off and the fights did, in fact, exceed expectations, with athletes like Eryk Anders and Jared Gordon scoring crucial victories and newcomers Amanda Ribas and Dalcha Lungiambula impressing on the prelims before the main card got started. In the final preliminary card fight of the night, Ricardo Ramos delivered one of his trademark spinning elbows that landed flush and left everyone wondering how the hell newcomer Journey Newsom remained conscious: THE SOUND! This man has a chin of granite!!! #UFCMinneapolis pic.twitter.com/mmWw9z0JUT   UFC (@ufc) June 30, 2019 And then once the more familiar names took the stage, business picked up. Yeah. It was that kind of night. Here's a look at what transpired on the main card and the impact those results could have going forward. Francis Ngannou blasts Junior dos Santos for third straight first-round finish By his standards, Ngannou's victory over dos Santos on Saturday took a long time, but in reality, it was another blistering effort from the menacing knockout artist. After trading leg kicks with the former champion early, Ngannou connected with a clubbing right hand after dos Santos over-committed to his own strike, sending the Brazilian to the canvas. A quick flurry followed and the fight was stopped. The whole thing took 71 seconds or 10 seconds longer than it took Ngannou to earn his last two victories combined. TOO MUCH! TOO POWERFUL! #UFCMinneapolis pic.twitter.com/IHvyzuQ4v1   UFC (@ufc) June 30, 2019 What it means: A year ago next week, Ngannou dropped his second straight fight in a confusing, frustrating effort opposite Derrick Lewis. Still rattled from his loss to Stipe Miocic, "The Predator" couldn't pull the trigger and people were left wondering if the feared knockout artist would ever be the same. A year later, Ngannou has shown that he's back to being the more dangerous striker in the division, registering three victories in eight months in a combined two minutes and 12 seconds. Given his recent form, there is no question that Ngannou should face the winner of the upcoming heavyweight rematch between Daniel Cormier and Miocic, which is slated for August. While this is sure to be a disappointing result for dos Santos, who was hoping to earn his own title shot with a win, he remains a fixture in the upper tier of the heavyweight division and should continue to serve as a truth machine for anyone looking to earn themselves a place in the title picture. Joseph Benavidez finishes Jussier Formiga, calls for a rematch with Henry Cejudo Benavidez earned the first victory in the history of the UFC flyweight division, and Saturday night he added another one to his resume, finishing Formiga in the co-main event. The divisional stalwart suffered a cut near his eye early in the opening round that seemed to mess with his mojo in the first, but after getting the bleeding stopped between rounds, Benavidez put his scrambling skills on display in the second before finding his range and taking the fight to the Brazilian. After a pair of tremendous exchanges where he avoided giving up his back to Formiga, Benavidez hurt him with a head kick and swarmed for the finish, unloading a series of blows that ultimately ended the fight. Your No. 1⃣contender! @JoeJitsu #UFCMinneapolis pic.twitter.com/xLFcru2ebU   UFC (@ufc) June 30, 2019 What it means: Benavidez dubbed himself "Joey Two-Times" following the win, explaining that he's beaten Dustin Ortiz twice and now Formiga twice and he's focused on beating current champ Henry Cejudo for a second time whenever "Triple C" is ready to return to the cage. The flyweight fixture rightly pointed out that the matchups Cejudo lobbied for following his win over Marlon Moraes at UFC 238 made no sense and that he's the only opponent that makes sense and anyone who argues otherwise is crazy. Benavidez is 9-1 in his last 10 fights, with his lone loss coming in his return to the cage following an ACL repair. He's beaten the champion and been a good soldier throughout his career; give the man his title shot. Even though the win should have a major impact on the top of the division, the loss doesn't change anything for Formiga. He's been one of the best flyweights in the world for nearly a decade and he's still the third-best fighter in the division today. There are just two guys who are clearly better than him and there is absolutely no shame in that. Demian Maia shuts down Anthony Rocco Martin, earns 21st career UFC win Ageless grappling ace Maia moved into sole possession of second place on the all-time UFC wins list Saturday, using his tremendous top control to salt away the first two rounds against Martin and secure the victory. This was classic Maia, patiently working his way inside, initiating the clinch and smothering Martin for the majority of the first 10 minutes. One of the only changes to the pattern came when referee Vance Swerdan stood the Brazilian veteran up from mount late in the second round. What was surprising to learn is that one of the judges actually scored the fight a draw, 28-28, awarding Martin a 10-8 frame in the third for marching forward and landing one, maybe two good punches the entire round. MMA judging remains terrible in so many places. Still winning! @DemianMaia #UFCMinneapolis pic.twitter.com/OPydoY66PY   UFC (@ufc) June 30, 2019 What it means: In addition to moving him ahead of Georges St-Pierre and Michael Bisping in the record books, this win reminds everyone that despite his age and still fairly recent three-fight skid, Maia remains a menace for anyone hoping to move up the welterweight rankings. Martin looked frustrated when the result was read and it's totally understandable   he's going to watch this one back and kick himself because he was too tentative over the final five minutes. When he finally pulled the trigger, he stung Maia and started to really press forward, but it was far too little, far too late and you have to wonder if that's something correctable or indicative of how far the mouton-chopped Martin can go in the welterweight division. If I were a betting man, I would say it's correctable and we see more urgency from Martin next time he's in the same position and even earlier in the fight. Being aggressive is what helped him earn four straight wins heading into this one and while his hesitation was warranted and understandable, you have to play to your strengths and Martin didn't on Saturday. Vinc Pichel bounces Roosevelt Roberts from the ranks of the unbeaten Roberts started quickly, outworking Pichel on the feet by working behind a long jab and clean right hand. But after a slow first, the TUF 15 veteran changed it up and looked to grapple, taking the fight to the unbeaten prospect and earning a clean sweep of the scorecards. Everything came down to the second round, where Roberts continued to have success with his hands, but Pichel made things grimy and finished the frame in full mount. It wasn't the festival of violence fans are used to from Pichel, but it was a savvy effort from another fun member of the lightweight middle class. All the way FROM HELL! @FromHellPichel with the UD #UFCMinneapolis pic.twitter.com/iWHd3SqlRP   UFC (@ufc) June 30, 2019 What it means: There aren't a lot of takeaways here for Pichel, as he's a tough 36-year-old whose place on the roster is secure and who always delivers. He's a finished product and fun to watch and this was another reminder of those facts. What is really going to be interesting about this one is how Roberts learns from it going forward. He entered with a perfect 8-0 mark and two wins in the UFC, but got outfoxed by a savvy vet who saw and opportunity and exploited it. He has a solid foundation and there are obvious reasons to like his upside, so now it's just about how he responds to the first loss of his professional career. The framework is there for Roberts to blossom into a solid, consistent talent in the packed lightweight ranks. How he responds to this first interaction with adversity will tell you a lot about whether he'll reach those heights in the future. Drew Dober swarms Marco Polo Reyes in most impressive effort of his career Dober may have entered Saturday's contest off a loss, but his bout with Beneil Dariush earlier this year taught the affable veteran that he has the goods to hang with the best fighters in the lightweight division. His aim was to turn that confidence into a dominant effort, not only on Saturday, but going forward. Mission: Accomplished. Good morning! Good evening! And good night! @DrewDober #UFCMinneapolis ! pic.twitter.com/mT2Wy3eBtC   UFC (@ufc) June 30, 2019 What it means: Dober is not only one of the most likable, thoughtful dudes in the sport, but he's also morphing into an all-action, always entertaining addition to the lightweight division in the Joe Lauzon mold. He might not ever reach the Top 15 because the 155-pound ranks are ridiculously deep and competitive, but he'll be a fixture in the next tier for the foreseeable future, especially if he keeps delivering performances like this one. Dober was light on his feet, countered everything Reyes offered and swarmed as soon as he had him hurt, wrapping up the best performance of his career in just 67 seconds. Reyes looked like he fell awkwardly, so first and foremost, here's hoping his knee and/or ankle are intact and there is no real structural damage. As far as his place in the division, he's in a weird place because he's now 1-3 over his last four, yet he's still one fight to the good in the UFC. Given the depth of the division and his willingness to engage, "El Toro" should get a chance to bounce back and snap his current two-fight skid. Alonzo Menifield clubs Paul Craig, remains unbeaten When Craig couldn't drag Menifield to the ground, he started throwing spinning kicks. The first one was blocked and when he went back to the well, Menifield slipped off to the side, eluding the strike. When Craig landed with his back flat to the canvas, the Fortis MMA product uncorked a series of clubbing right hands that put the Scottish light heavyweight to sleep and kept Menifield in the win column. If you make a mistake... @AlonzoMenifield will knock you out!!! #UFCMinneapolis pic.twitter.com/jni9qziRxP   UFC (@ufc) June 30, 2019 What it means: Now 9-0 as a professional with seven first-round stoppage wins   including two on the Contender Series and two more since arriving in the UFC   the 31-year-old Menifield is quickly establishing himself as one to watch in the light heavyweight division. He showed solid takedown defense and good awareness, avoiding going to the ground with Craig and not even entertaining the idea of engaging with him on the canvas until the closing sequence of the fight, and his power is undeniable. As he continues to gain experience and seasoning, Menifield is going to be a handful because he trains with a great team and receives excellent coaching, so now it's just a matter of getting reps, learning and seeing if he can reach is full potential. For Craig, it's another example of the holes that still exist in his game and the elements he needs to improve in order to become a contender. His striking isn't at a point where opponents need to fear it and when he can't initiate grappling sequences, he's severely compromised and left grasping at straws. Now, Menifield looks like a legit prospect who could emerge as a contender over the next 12 to 18 months, so this is far from a terrible loss. That being said, he's struggled to find consistency and needs to keep working to sharpen his striking in order to create easier opportunities to grapple. UFC Minneapolis official results Francis Ngannou def. Junior dos Santos by TKO (strikes) at 1:11 of Round 1. Joseph Benavidez def. Jussier Formiga by TKO (strikes) at 4:47 of Round 2. Demian Maia def. Anthony Rocco Martin by majority decision (29-28, 29-28, 28-28). Vinc Pichel def. Roosevelt Roberts by unanimous decision (29-28, 29-28, 29-28). Drew Dober def. Marco Polo Reyes KO (punches) at 1:07 of Round 1. Alonzo Menifield def. Paul Craig by KO (punches) at 3:19 of Round 1. Ricardo Ramos def. Journey Newsom by unanimous decision (30-27, 30-27, 30-27). Eryk Anders def. Vinicius Moreira by KO (punches) at 1:18 of Round 1. Jared Gordon def. Dan Moret by unanimous decision (30-27, 30-27, 29-28). Dalcha Lungiambula def. Dequan Townsend by TKO (strikes) at 0:42 of Round 3. Amanda Ribas def. Emily Whitmire by submission (rear-naked choke) at 2:10 of Round 2. Maurice Greene def. Junior Albini by TKO (punches) at 3:38 of Round 1.


Back in mid-April, the Seattle Seahawks and quarterback Russell Wilson were in a bit of standoff on contract negotiations. Wilson had set a deadline of April 15 for the Seahawks to come to terms with an extension. Fortunately for both sides, the Seahawks gave Wilson a new deal to make him the highest paid player in the NFL and keep him in Seattle . Wilson's new four-year deal worth $140 million had reset the quarterback market. With a base salary of $35 million, a signing bonus of $65 million and $107 million fully guaranteed, these stipulations quickly broke NFL records. However, it appears a new quarterback has broken some of these records. On Thursday it was reported by ESPN's Adam Schefter that the Eagles have given their young quarterback, Carson Wentz, a monster extension of his own. The four-year deal will keep Wentz in the City of Brotherly Love through 2024. Eagles are giving Carson Wentz a four-year, $128 million contract extension that include guarantees over $107 million, per source. Wentz's total deal is now six years for $154 million, per source. - Adam Schefter (@AdamSchefter) June 7, 2019 More deal details: Carson Wentz's four-year contract extension includes an NFL-record $107.9 million guaranteed, including $66 million fully guaranteed at signing, per source. - Adam Schefter (@AdamSchefter) June 7, 2019 Wentz' contract will pay him roughly $32 million per year, which of course doesn't top Wilson's salary of $35 million. Where Wentz' deal does beat out Wilson's is in terms of guaranteed money. Wentz will now receive $107.9 million in total guaranteed money with a signing bonus of $66 million, both narrowly edging out Wilson. Although Wentz has two years remaining on his rookie deal, it's clear the Eagles wanted to get ahead of the rapidly increasing quarterback market so they wouldn't potentially be priced out of their franchise signal caller. The Seahawks should be breathing a sigh of relief they got Wilson his extension earlier this spring. With Wilson locked up for the foreseeable future, the Seahawks no longer have to worry about trying to outbid impending mega deals for younger, less accomplished, quarterbacks like Carson Wentz, Jared Goff, Dak Prescott, and Patrick Mahomes. MORE: Warriors injury report: The latest on Klay Thompson and Kevin Durant Giants' Daniel Jones quickly destroying critical narratives 5 Trade Options for Yankees After Missing on Dallas Keuchel Report: New Orleans likely to trade Anthony Davis to Celtics 5 takeaways from Pats minicamp


The Athens-Clarke County Police Department plans to hold a news conference Tuesday morning to provide an update on Monday afternoon's fatal officer-involved shooting on Macon Highway . According to Athens-Clarke County Police Chief Cleveland Spruill, at around 12:30 Monday afternoon officers responded to multiple 911 calls regarding a man he described as blood-covered and acting erratically, while holding a knife. The man was found by officers along Macon Highway just outside the River Club Apartments in the 1000 block of Macon Highway. When officers arrived and encountered the man, they commanded him to drop the knife. Spruill says the subject refused, and after the officers told him multiple times to drop the knife, he began to slowly advance toward the officers. RELATED | 'Blood-covered and acting erratically' | Man dead after Athens officer-involved shooting At one point, according to Spruill, the man began to charge toward the officers. Two of the officers fired their weapons multiple times, striking the subject. EMTs began to treat the man immediately, but he died on the scene. Spruill said the subject was an Asian man in his 20s. He said the subject was not a University of Georgia student. The Georgia Bureau of Investigation was asked to take over the investigation, as is customary for officer-involved shootings. The two officers who discharged their weapons have been placed on administrative leave pending the conclusion of the GBI investigation, which is also customary. During the news conference, police said they plan to release the name of the subject and the names of the officers involved. They said they may release the bodycam video from the incident, also. OTHER CRIME STORIES: Gang members sentenced in 'the most horrific death' in recent county history He said he'd kill her if she left him. He did. She was pregnant. Sophie's Nightmare: How a Georgia mother allowed her boyfriend to impregnate her 10-year-old Police: He took a cupcake. They beat him to death with a baseball bat. A body, a burning truck and the Ghostface Gangsters: 4 convicted in Mableton murder


New Hampshire State Police have identified the victims in Friday's deadly motorcycle crash in Randolph, New Hampshire. RELATED: 'It's a brotherhood' | Maine's motorcycle community reacts to NH crash that killed 7 Police say Michael Ferazzi, 62, of Contoocook, NH, Albert Mazza, 59, of Lee NH, Daniel Pereira, 58, of Riverside, RI, Joanne and Edward Corr, 58, of Lakeville, MA, Desma Oakes, 42, of Concord, NH, and Aaron Perry, 45, of Farmington, NH died from a result of blunt force trauma in the crash. Albert Mazza was a member of the southern Maine chapter of Jarheads MC, and president of the entire motorcycle club, according to northern chapter VP Kris Crawford. A 2016 Dodge 2500 pickup truck towing a flatbed trailer of the kind used to haul cars collided with the bikers around 6:30 p.m. Friday on U.S. 2, a two-lane highway in Randolph, according to police. RELATED : How to donate to N.H. motorcycle crash victims' families The crash in remote northern New Hampshire involved members of Marine JarHeads MC, a motorcycle club that includes Marines and their spouses, authorities said. NHSP are calling the crash one of the worst tragic incidents they have ever investigated. The investigation remains ongoing.


Santa Ana is set to turn warm in the coming days, according to drone-powered weather forecasting service Saildrone . Temperatures will reach a high of 80 degrees on Sunday. The immediate forecast also has partly cloudy skies in store for today. Skies will become mostly cloudy starting on Thursday, continuing into Friday. Winds will remain light throughout the week, with the highest speeds tomorrow at only 9 mph. This story was created automatically using Saildrone's local weather forecast data, then reviewed by an editor. We also incorporate historic weather data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.


Wisconsin winters can be brutal, which means locals know how to enjoy the summer. The annual Summerfest in Milwaukee is one of the largest (and most affordable) music festivals in the United States, and it's happening from June 26 to July 7, so there's just enough time to start making travel plans. The city's Summerfest grounds include more than 10 stages, plus an interactive sports zone, a children's theater and a play zone. The venue is located downtown on the Lake Michigan lakefront, near many of the city's famous breweries, as well as restaurants, theaters, galleries and more. Whether you're ready to book your trip now or just interested in what's available, take a look at these forthcoming flights between Denver and Milwaukee, which we pulled from travel site Skyscanner . We've also included popular hotels, restaurants and attractions in Milwaukee to highlight the city's best for visitors headed there soon. (Prices and availability are current as of publication and subject to change.) Hoodline offers data-driven analysis of local happenings and trends across cities. Links included in the articles may earn Hoodline a commission on clicks and transactions. Cheapest Milwaukee flights Currently, the cheapest flights between Denver and Milwaukee are if you leave on June 27 and return from Wisconsin on July 4. Frontier Airlines currently has round-trip tickets for $187. There are also deals to be had later in June. If you fly out of Denver on June 30 and return from Milwaukee on July 4, Frontier Airlines can get you there and back for $207. Top Milwaukee accommodations To plan your accommodations, here are two of Milwaukee's top-rated hotels, according to Skyscanner, that we selected based on price, proximity to things to do and customer satisfaction. The Pfister Hotel (424 E. Wisconsin Ave.) For an all-around top recommendation, consider The Pfister Hotel . The hotel has a 4.6-star rating on Skyscanner, and rooms are currently available for $169. Set in the heart of Milwaukee, this hotel is close to the Marcus Center for the Performing Arts, the Milwaukee Art Museum and Discovery World. The InterContinental Milwaukee (139 E. Kilbourn Ave.) Another option is The InterContinental Milwaukee . The 4.4-star hotel has rooms for $126/night. This hotel is close to Pabst Theater and Milwaukee City Hall. Top picks for dining and drinking Milwaukee has plenty of top-notch dining options. Here are a few of the most popular, according to Skyscanner. Leon's Frozen Custard (3131 S. 27th St.) First things first: dessert. For a popular option, check out Leon's Frozen Custard , which has an average of five stars out of 13 reviews on Skyscanner. Leon's Frozen Custard opened for business on May 1, 1942. The business is still owned and operated by the original family. "This institution is open all year, and they are open late into the night, at least during the summer," wrote visitor Steve. Beans & Barley Market, Deli & Cafe (1901 E. North Ave.) If you're looking for a local favorite restaurant pick, head to Beans & Barley Market, Deli & Cafe , with 4.9 stars from 10 reviews. "Everything about this restaurant and co-op is comforting and delicious," wrote reviewer Andrea. "The menu items on the restaurant side are to die for. Local and delicious vegan, vegetarian and meat eater items abound." Cafe Corazon (3129 N. Bremen St.) Finally, there's Cafe Corazon . According to Skyscanner, the restaurant serves fresh, local food, and even grows its own beef and produce on a family farm. The restaurant is also vegetarian friendly. "Cafe Corazon has delicious Mexican food," wrote Anya. "The place has character and nice drinks." Featured local attractions To round out your trip, Milwaukee offers plenty of popular attractions worth visiting. Here are a couple of top recommendations, based on Skyscanner's descriptions and reviews. The Milwaukee Art Museum (700 N. Art Museum Drive) First up is The Milwaukee Art Museum , a perfect place for art lovers young and old. With four floors of rotating displays and over 30,000 works of art, there is truly something for everyone. Visitor Mary wrote, "This collection includes European art from the 15th through the 20th century as well as American art from the 17th to 20th century. In particular, this museum has the largest collection of art from Wisconsin native Georgia O'Keeffe." Harley-Davidson Museum (400 W. Canal St.) Finally, consider checking out Harley-Davidson Museum . This museum celebrates the 100-plus-year history of Harley-Davidson motorcycles with trivia, models and exhibits. "This museum is a must-see for motorcycle buffs," wrote visitor Mary. "On display one will find more than 450 motorcycles and artifacts, dating back to Serial Number One, which is the oldest known Harley-Davidson motorcycle." This story was created automatically using flight, hotel, and local attractions data, then reviewed by an editor. Click here for more about what we're doing. Got thoughts? Go here to share your feedback.