News archive — Page 297
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Kaseya Center adds rooftop ‘Welcome to Vice City’ sign for GTA VI
A “Welcome to Vice City” sign now sits atop Miami’s Kaseya Center under a joint marketing agreement involving Miami-Dade County, the arena and Rockstar Games, ahead of GTA VI’s November release. The county’s chief of staff said it received a contribution of less than $1 million. -
Oracle’s planned 50,000-GPU cloud deployment tests AMD’s $1 trillion valuation
AMD's market value topped $1 trillion for the first time on Sept. 21 after its shares rose about 10%. Oracle's announced 50,000-MI450-GPU cloud cluster is set to begin deployment in Q3 2026, testing whether AMD can turn the deal into sustained share gains. -
Two captive alligators eat a donated 14- to 15-foot Burmese python
Wildlife biologist Rosie Moore shared an Instagram video Sept. 15 showing two captive alligators in the Everglades eating a dead male Burmese python donated as food. The snake measured about 14 to 15 feet, and the alligators quickly snapped it up. -
Fully draining Milwaukee tool batteries may reduce capacity and lifespan
SlashGear recommends recharging Milwaukee M12 and M18 lithium-ion batteries before they run flat: full discharge may reduce capacity and lifespan, slow charging and affect battery-management systems. It also warns that low voltage could cause overheating and, in some cases, fire. -
Sewell and Turner resume practice as Bears open PUP return windows
Chicago opened 21-day return windows for PUP-listed linebacker Noah Sewell (Achilles) and defensive lineman Shemar Turner (knee), who returned to practice. They can be activated during their windows; otherwise, they’ll go on season-ending injured reserve. -
Graziano says a poor Chargers season could prompt questions about Herbert's ceiling
Herbert has 401 passing yards, two touchdowns and three interceptions in the Chargers' 0-2 start. ESPN's Dan Graziano says if the Chargers don't turn things around, it may be worth discussing after the season whether Herbert will ever be the high-level QB his talent suggests. -
Google backs Vogtle and Hatch upgrades that could add 96 MW
Georgia Power and Google announced Sept. 21 an agreement to support upgrades at the Vogtle and Hatch nuclear stations that could add about 96 megawatts, subject to regulatory approval. Georgia Power projects roughly $900 million in customer benefits over the units’ lifetimes. -
Rebecca Santos took son Jordi to Mexico for stem cell treatment after severe HIE diagnosis
Rebecca Santos took her son Jordi, who has severe oxygen-related brain damage, to Mexico at 10 months for Dezawa MuseCells stem cell therapy, unavailable in the U.S. at the time. He recovered quickly from sepsis and pneumonia; Santos believes MuseCells helped. -
Mizzou tennis builds team-first culture ahead of Robin Goodman’s debut
Under new coach Robin Goodman, Mizzou tennis is emphasizing team drills, energy and competing for every point as it rebuilds around its lone returning player. Four Tigers will open the fall schedule Sept. 25 at the Husker Invitational in Lincoln. -
Trump expected at Saturday’s Tennessee-Texas game in Knoxville
President Donald Trump is expected to attend Saturday’s Tennessee-Texas game at Neyland Stadium in Knoxville, sports reporters Clay Travis and Austin Price said. Price reported that the Secret Service has been preparing in town. Kickoff is set for noon ET on ABC. -
U.S. diesel futures lose 4% after White House rejects export-ban report
U.S. diesel futures fell 4% Wednesday to $4.7437 a gallon after Politico reported a 90-day ban on exports; a White House official said the report was incorrect. Trump backed a ban Tuesday, but Energy Secretary Chris Wright said no decision had been made. -
For Jackson Lamb, Gary Oldman skipped a wig and kept his own hair long
Gary Oldman kept his own hair long to play Jackson Lamb in “Slow Horses,” choosing not to wear a wig because it would need heavy product and constant touch-ups. He says getting ready takes about half an hour, rather than three or four hours. -
Forbes preview picks Packers money line, questions five-point spread
For Thursday’s Atlanta–Green Bay game, a Forbes betting preview favors the Packers on the money line (-265) but says it does not trust them to cover the five-point spread. The writer predicts a 24-20 Green Bay win and attributes the odds to Caesars Sportsbook. -
Energy Transfer leads Enterprise on yield as both expand distributions
Energy Transfer yields 6.4% and plans 3%-5% annual distribution growth; Enterprise Products Partners yields 5.8% and has raised its payout for 28 straight years. The company forecasts double-digit EBITDA and distributable cash-flow growth in 2027 as projects ramp up. -
Worker's fatal fall extends Rome's Colosseum closure through Thursday
The Colosseum will remain closed until Thursday after technician Andrea Moretti, 22, died overnight, falling several metres while installing new lighting. Culture Minister Alessandro Giuli also suspended all construction and maintenance work until further notice. -
Court grants temporary order against Dolly Parton’s nephew Bryan Seaver
A court granted Dolly Parton’s estate a temporary restraining order against her nephew Bryan Seaver on Sept. 22, after the estate alleged threats. Seaver, dismissed Sept. 15 as Parton’s longtime head of security, denies threatening anyone and calls the order a “publicity stunt.” -
Iambic's IPO filing coincides with AbbVie's multi-year AI drug pact
Iambic Therapeutics filed for a U.S. IPO on Sept. 21 and announced a multi-year research pact with AbbVie that day. Its AI platform will design small-molecule programs in immunology, neuroscience and oncology; NVIDIA and Qatar Investment Authority have backed the startup. -
Hardly Strictly taps Rilo Kiley to replace Alison Krauss, adds Parton tributes
Rilo Kiley will replace Alison Krauss at Hardly Strictly Bluegrass after Krauss became unable to perform because of a medical condition, the festival said Tuesday. The Oct. 2-4 event will also honor Dolly Parton, with at least 15 acts agreeing to cover her songs. -
Abinader urges UN to strengthen Haiti mission as mandate nears expiry
Dominican President Luis Abinader urged the UN to fully deploy Haiti’s security force, enforce the arms embargo and impose sanctions on gang financing as the mandate expires next week; only about one-fifth of its authorized 5,550 personnel are deployed. -
Ohio Democrat proposes shifting Browns’ $600 million stadium grant to transportation
An Ohio Democrat proposed redirecting the $600 million grant for the Browns’ new stadium to the state transportation department. Both major Ohio gubernatorial candidates have also proposed a gas-tax holiday; a judge blocked the grant’s transfer in December 2025. -
Bills WR DJ Moore practices in non-contact jersey, status uncertain for Week 3
Bills receiver DJ Moore, diagnosed with a sprained AC joint after a Week 2 shoulder injury, practiced Wednesday in a red non-contact jersey. Coach Joe Brady said Moore has a chance to play Sunday against the Chargers, but his status remains uncertain. -
Bloom Energy, GE Vernova cast as plays on Morgan Stanley's 33-GW power gap
Morgan Stanley says the U.S. could face a roughly 33-GW power shortfall through 2028 despite onsite generation and other accelerated power solutions. Insider Monkey contrasts Bloom Energy's on-site fuel cells with GE Vernova's turbines and grid equipment. -
Clark's 30-point, 10-assist five-game run makes WNBA history
Clark had 27 points, nine assists and seven rebounds in Indiana's 96-77 win over top-seeded Minnesota on Tuesday. Her 30.2 points and 10 assists per game over the last five games make her the first WNBA player to post those averages across any five-game span. -
AI clip falsely attributes viral “53 crab legs” quote to Jameis Winston
A viral AI-generated clip falsely attributes to Jameis Winston a claim that 53 crab legs make a man an “unstoppable force”; parody account Football Crave posted it. Winston is actually set to start for the Giants Sunday, as Jaxson Dart is out for the season. -
A10 lifts full-year outlook as AI Gateway is scheduled for Q4 availability
A10 Networks reported second-quarter revenue of $80.1 million, up 15.5% year over year, and raised its full-year growth outlook to 12%–14% for revenue and 14%–16% for EPS. Its AI Gateway, unveiled Aug. 13, is scheduled for commercial availability in Q4. -
Jayden James says he wants people to avoid assumption-based questions
Britney Spears’ 19-year-old son Jayden James said in an Interview Magazine interview that he dislikes questions based on assumptions and would rather people get to know him. He recently entered modeling with a MAC Cosmetics campaign. -
Julianne Moore says she and Bart Freundlich joke about unlucky sweaters
Julianne Moore told Harper’s Bazaar she and husband Bart Freundlich joke that a sweater is “not lucky.” She said she knows intellectually that superstitions aren’t real, but was more superstitious when younger, worrying about jobs and callbacks. -
Early retirement requires a health insurance plan before Medicare
Anyone planning to retire before 65 needs to price health coverage before leaving work: Medicare generally starts at 65, and without a spouse’s workplace plan, they may need to buy insurance themselves. Premiums may be much higher than expected and strain a retirement budget. -
Donna Kelce wears Caitlin Clark’s No. 22 jersey as Fever beat Lynx 96-77
Donna Kelce sat courtside in Caitlin Clark’s No. 22 Indiana Fever jersey, and Clark hugged her before tipoff Tuesday, Sept. 22. The Fever beat the Minnesota Lynx 96-77 in their final regular-season home game at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. -
Volkov’s ‘inspiring’ praise for Hokit’s title shot was a sarcastic jab
Alexander Volkov says he is willing to wait while Josh Hokit challenges heavyweight champion Ciryl Gane at UFC 334 on Nov. 14, but his description of the matchup as “inspiring” was sarcasm aimed at Hokit. Volkov first faces Rizvan Kuniev on Oct. 24.
