Jason Kelce loves to laugh, and he doesn’t take life too seriously. That’s an important quality for a man in the throes of raising four little girls. Even if you want to be serious, those kids are going to crack you up, and you can’t help but laugh. During a teaser for the new episode of New Heights, the podcast he hosts with his brother, Travis Kelce, Jason made us all laugh. He and Travis were interviewing an NFL legend when his daughter, Ellie, appeared in the background. Jason Kelce wanted her to scoot, but not before she said hello to Randy Moss. What happened next was just adorable. View this post on Instagram A post shared by New Heights (@newheightshow) Jason Kelce Brought Ellie on to Say Hi to Randy Moss As the men talked retirement and life after football, Ellie appeared in the background. Jason tried to be tough and get Ellie to leave, but she wasn’t having it. Instead, she put on Jason Kelce’s headphones and said hi to her Uncle Travis and Randy Moss. The guys all laugh, but she wasn’t quite finished. Before signing off completely, Ellie gave the guys a big wave and the sweetest send off. “Love you, Uncle Travvy! Love you, Randy Moss!” She said with a smile. Of course, Jason Kelce, Randy Moss, and Uncle Travvy loved it, and so did their adoring fans. “I think this was Trav’s favorite part of this episode. He turns to mush when he sees his nieces,” someone pointed out. “EXACTLY the same face as Mama when she said ‘no’ yasss girly!” A fan joked. Others gave big props to Randy. “You can tell a lot about a person by how they interact with a small child. Randy Moss is a good human. That reaction told me more than the whole interview ever could,” a fan shared. This story’s featured image can be found here.

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Tucked into the quiet cemetery of Castiglione della Pescaia, overlooking the Tuscan coastline, lies the grave of Italo Calvino—an author whose imagination ranged far beyond the visible world. Unlike monumental tombs dedicated to literary giants, Calvino’s resting place is strikingly modest, almost deliberately so, echoing his lifelong resistance to grandiosity and rigid labels. Calvino spent many of his later years in this coastal town, drawn to its light, its sea, and its balance between nature and human order—concerns that recur throughout his work, from Invisible Cities to Mr. Palomar. The cemetery itself feels less like a city of the dead than a contemplative garden, where the horizon opens outward, mirroring Calvino’s own literary obsession with perspectives, structures, and unseen connections. Visitors often remark on the quiet irony of the setting: a writer fascinated by labyrinths, cosmic distances, and imaginary architectures laid to rest in a place defined by simplicity and calm. Yet it is precisely this contrast that makes the grave meaningful. Here, imagination does not demand spectacle; it rests lightly on the earth, like one of Calvino’s “lightness” virtues, inviting reflection rather than reverence. For readers, pilgrims, and wanderers, Calvino’s grave is less an endpoint than a pause—an understated marker reminding visitors that the most expansive worlds can emerge from the most unassuming places.

Northwestern Mutual Community Park in 2025. Photo by Jeramey Jannene. Milwaukee’s popular lakefront playground will reopen for the season this weekend. Northwestern Mutual Community Park, located inside Henry Maier Festival Park, will open for the season on Saturday, March 7, at 10 a.m., according to Milwaukee World Festival Inc. The free playground offers inclusive and accessible play equipment designed for children ages 2 through 12, including those who may experience physical or developmental challenges. Located near the Mid Gate entrance to the festival grounds, the park has become a popular destination for families even when no festivals are taking place. The playground opened in 2021 and includes play structures for multiple age groups, a dedicated toddler area and shaded seating. An air-conditioned building typically provides restrooms, nursing mother rooms and sensory rooms, but will not be immediately open. Starting Saturday, the park will be open daily from 10 a.m. until dusk through the spring. Like previous years, operations remain weather-dependent and the park may close in the event of rain, snow, ice or temperatures below 32 degrees. As is standard practice for the park, guests are encouraged to visit the Summerfest website to confirm its availability. That need becomes particularly acute as festivals return in June. The massive playground is closed for public access during festivals and when festival setup or tear down is scheduled to occur. The park is open during many of the festivals, but visitors will need to pay for event admission. The park can be accessed via the Mid Gate entrance, a short walk from the Historic Third Ward, at the eastern end of E. Chicago Street. Parking, on non-festival days, is available in a surface parking lot (Lot G) at the southwest corner of the intersection of E. Chicago Street and N. Lincoln Memorial Drive. The park is also easily accessible via the lakefront trail network. Bike parking is available in front of the gate.

Connection wins in the world of infinite content.

If it’s Wrestlemania season, that means it’s time for a new WWE 2K game. 2K26 came in hot, a little too hot to get a comprehensive look at the entire thing before the “pay more to play early” period opened up today. But I've spent a good chunk of time running the ropes in this year’s ring, and so far it’s been a solid next chapter in what has been this series’ most impressive run to date. That said, with another milquetoast showcase mode and the growing presence of monetization wrapping itself around the experience like an anaconda vise, it’s starting to feel like the golden age for 2K wrestling games might be coming to an end.2K26 hasn’t learned many new moves since last year, mostly just tweaking existing base mechanics. The biggest slam to the system is an adjustment to stamina, adding a condition called “winded” to superstars who run out. While winded, your stamina wheel turns from yellow to purple, and you can no longer run or use reversals until it empties and goes back to normal. This adds more risk-reward to all of the offensive and defensive actions you do in the ring that cost stamina. What we said about WWE 2K25A couple of microtransaction-fueled missteps aside, WWE 2K25 is really the best wrestling game since… WWE 2K24, which was also pretty great. It looks fantastic, still feels good, and there’s a lot of it, including small but welcome updates like intergender matches or bigger updates like the new MyRise and Showcase modes. It’s an upscale wrestling buffet, if you will: It’s pretty scrumptious, there's a wide selection of dishes on the table, and you could spend an awful lot of time in the squared circle if you’re not careful. Speaking of, I need to get back to it. I have some more Showcase things to unlock, Universe is calling my name, and… well, you get the idea. - Will Borger, March 13, 2025Score: 8Read the full WWE 2K25 review.It also creates a solution to the 2K series issue of how powerful the reversal system is (you are basically unstoppable if you’ve become the Tribal Chief of pressing one button on time, every time) by making it cost stamina to do and penalizing you for running your stamina into the red. However, it doesn’t address the problem of how the reversal prompts are unintuitive and sometimes at unpredictable points during a move’s animation, making picking the system up feel impossible without hours of ring time and muscle memory development. You win some, you lose some.Other adjustments are nice to have but don’t change the flow or feel of matches significantly. Harkening back to the series’ pre-Visual Concepts days, collision physics have been changed slightly, so throws and bumps are less trapped in canned animation sequences and interact with objects around them. A body suplexed into the ropes will actually bounce off them in a more appropriately reactive way instead of attempting to clip through them. Throw an opponent onto the ring stairs, and they’ll properly crunch around their hulking metal block. Does this allow objects laying on the ground to do a significant amount more damage if you drop someone on them, an ever-present trope of professional wrestling of all forms? More testing is necessary, but it’s unclear right now.Some adjustments are nice, but don’t change the flow of matches significantly.Another blast from the past are the additional match types added in 2K26: I Quit, Dumpster, Inferno, and Three Stages of Hell. That last one is essentially a gauntlet match where you choose three different match stipulations and you wrestle through them, two-out-of-three falls style. The Dumpster match is functionally no different than the Casket or Ambulance matches, where you have to weaken opponents enough to shove them in a box they don't want to be in. The Inferno match returns from the Smackdown vs Raw series with a more straight forward play path: Doing moves increases the temperature gauge, and once it's at max, you must expose the enemy to the flames to win. This was cool, but also isn’t that special once the new car smell has burned away. I Quit is arguably the best of these new options, basically elaborating on the submission match, but instead of the normal mashing minigame, players that are being forced to say I Quit must pass a series of checks hitting the right spots on a gauge enough times to continue on. These spots get smaller as you take more damage, and opponents can add blockers to make the task that much harder, which they can earn the same way they earn finishers. This is a really clever idea, just complex enough to be engaging and tactical without being too much to deal with.I dabbled in The Island, the weird, Street Fighter World Tour-esque multiplayer hub world that lets players create their own wrestlers, participate in open world RPG-style quests while also competing with each other on leaderboards, and it’s at least a more coherent game mode out of the gate this time. It embraces the fantastical nature of last year’s version, leaning into mysterious powers of The Island of Relevancy, now being divided up by three different factions all fighting to gain its magical powers. This sort of pro wrestling RPG nonsense is something that I would be all over on paper, but the original Island’s poor writing and janky pacing put me off. This year at least seems to be attempting to address that. I'm not sure it's a better written project yet, but it's at least fully voiced and easy to navigate. I haven't gotten deep enough to see just when the cold grip of monetization starts to strangle this mode into submission, but if it’s anything like last year’s, it will be early and often. Battle Passes make their debut in 2K26, and they leave a lot to be desired. There is a lot to earn split between free and premium pass tracks. Many of the free rewards are arenas, superstars, championships, and cosmetics you would have otherwise earned a free currency to buy from an in-game store in previous games, while the premium track features a lot of MyFaction related goodies and a handful of extra wrestlers, with this first season themed around the stars of AAA. These replace the wrestler DLC drops of old, and I can see them being a frustrating replacement – not simply because it means you’ll need to grind matches in order to unlock things you’d just buy previously, but also because unlocking new tiers seems to take a lot of work. I spent around five hours between random exhibition matches, showcase mode, and The Island, and have only made it to tier four of 40. At the end of the track are unlockables, like what would have been the late Bray Wyatt’s last costume and a really cool move that I would have loved to give to a custom wrestler, but I fear I simply don’t have the endurance for that grind, or the patience to accept that I even have to.Showcase suffers from most of the same problems these modes always have.I’ve spent most of my time so far with this year’s Showcase, themed around the highlights and lowlights of CM Punk’s two-pronged WWE career. It suffers from most of the same problems that these modes always have, like its gaping holes in history that it has to ignore for corporate reasons, or the awkward ways it tries and fails to recreate major moments in real matches as gameplay moments. I'm a little bit more than halfway through it, so I won’t comment specifically on what’s absent or not until I see it all, though I can be confidently disappointed that his matches with Bryan Danielson won’t be among the playlist since he’s with a rival company these days. The 10+ year gap he’s had in his career is already a spectre that really haunts this mode, as it makes the pickings for memorable moments to relive slim. They try to address this with a little kayfabe, Punk engaging in a little metanarrative between matches to use the “Slingshot Technology” that Showcase employs to meld matches and real footage as a sort of time machine. That allows him to both undo some losses in his own career, embody Bret Hart to prevent the Montreal Screwjob, and indulge himself in a bunch of “what if” dream matches. These definitely feel more like busy work than cool experiences, even though they are right in line with the toybox nature of wrestling games to begin with.So far, WWE 2K26 is proving that this solid five-year run the series has been on was built on a great foundation. One that has barely had to change, but continues to in ways that are starting to hurt more than help. The smaller gameplay tweaks and match types are at best great and at worst irrelevant, and there are still large bugaboos that show no real sign of improvement, like the centerpiece Showcase mode. And some changes, like the addition of the battle pass, make growing your collection of cosmetics, moves, and wrestlers worse and more expensive. This isn't a knockout blow for the series, but its certainly a threat to the champion. Hopefully, when I sink more time into other modes like MyRise and MyGM, they’re good enough to help rally this heavyweight to a win.

The streamer has acquired InterPositive, a company specializing in AI tools for filmmakers.

A shopper carries her early Black Friday purchases on Thanksgiving Day, November 28, 2024, at the Citadel Outlets shopping center in Los Angeles.

I have been traveling my entire life. As a journalist, I've reported from places most people never see, like small towns in Malaysia and factory complexes in Tijuana. As a traveler, I've chased the unusual, the overlooked, the wonderful, and the natural around the world. I run marathons and rock climb, so discomfort in the name of discovery is basically my love language. And yet, until this past December, I had never once asked myself a simple question: how many of the fifty United States have I actually been to? The answer came courtesy of Atlas Obscura, the travel and culture company I lead as CEO. We launched a new feature — a 50-state map where users can log the states they've visited. I sat down one evening, started clicking, and felt something unexpected: genuine suspense. When I finished, the number staring back at me was 39. Thirty-nine states. Not bad. But also: eleven gaps. Eleven places I had somehow — through decades of movement and curiosity — never set foot in. And then I did the math: America's 250th birthday is July 4, 2026. That gave me a deadline. Suddenly, 39 felt less like an accomplishment and less like a finish line ... and more like a starting gun. I wasn't alone in this feeling. Atlas Obscura recently partnered with YouGov to survey roughly 1,285 American adults about their travel habits and relationship to the fifty states. About 29 percent of Americans say visiting all fifty states is a lifetime goal. But only 4% have made it to 40 or more. I am going to be in rare company — and yet, paradoxically, that made the remaining eleven feel more urgent, not less. The survey also found that 53% of Americans have visited 10 or more states, which means nearly half the country hasn't even crossed that threshold. We are, it turns out, a nation of people who haven't fully seen our own nation. The more I work at a travel company whose entire purpose is to show people the wonders hiding in plain sight, the more it seems to me that we should all lean more into exploration afar but also exploration at home. Here is where the intellectual stakes come from for me. I majored in American Studies in college — specifically the counter-cultural strain of American History, the version that asks hard questions about who gets remembered and who gets erased, whose stories get told and whose don't. I became a journalist because I believe, at a cellular level, that there is no substitute for going somewhere in person. You cannot understand a place from a dateline. You cannot understand Americans — their humor, their grief, their contradictions, their resilience — without standing in their actual geography. John Steinbeck wrote in Travels with Charley that he had discovered he did not know his own country. He was in his late fifties when he made that admission and set out to fix it. I find myself in a similar reckoning. I lead an American content company, a travel content company, one whose editorial mission is built on the idea that every place holds something astonishing. It would be a strange thing to have gaps in my own map. So is this a patriotic exercise? That's a more complicated question than it sounds. The 250th anniversary — the Semiquincentennial, if you want to be formal about it — has become contested territory. For some, it's a moment of pride; for others, a prompt to ask harder questions about what exactly we're celebrating. But I’m taking a third path that cuts through this kind of false binary we find ourselves in: I am choosing to see more of the country, so that I can know our country and our people better. And here is where Atlas Obscura shapes the mission entirely. I am not going to close out my eleven states by hitting the most obvious landmarks. That's not how I travel, and it's not what Atlas Obscura is about. Our research with YouGov found that 34% of Americans who travel to new states are most drawn to scenery and nature, and, while they're there, 68% say exploring local food is a top priority. The AO traveler hits the trails, eats the food, and goes further — past the familiar, toward the genuinely strange and wonderful. So when I get to Bentonville, Arkansas, I'm definitely going to Crystal Bridges (though that museum — a world-class art institution dropped improbably into the Ozarks — is itself a kind of miracle), but I’m also going to The Bachman-Wilson House — a Frank Lloyd Wright home that was literally picked up and moved from New Jersey to the Crystal Bridges campus to save it from flooding. In Kansas, I’m going to Wamego, and, not only will I visit the Wizard of Oz Museum, I will also go to see the decommissioned nuclear missile silo that was the nexus of a drug operation that, by DEA estimates, accounted for 90% of America's LSD supply in the late 1990s. As someone who studied the American counter-culture in college, I feel almost obligated. And in Bloomington, Indiana, I want to visit the Tibetan Mongolian Buddhist Cultural Center, founded by the Dalai Lama's brother, sitting quietly in the middle of the Indiana limestone belt — the kind of juxtaposition that makes you love this country's capacity for surprise. Oh and I am definitely going to get myself to Carhenge, in Alliance, Nebraska — a full-scale replica of Stonehenge built from vintage American automobiles, painted gray, standing in the high plains. It is absurd. It is magnificent. It is exactly the kind of thing that makes me proud to work at Atlas Obscura. Alexis de Tocqueville came to America in 1831 and spent nine months traversing it before writing one of the most perceptive analyses of American democracy ever produced. He understood that you had to move through a place to understand it. I have four months left and eleven states. The deadline is July 4th. The quest is on. I invite any suggestions in the states I have ahead of me: Arkansas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Indiana, Idaho, Washington, Alaska. Email me at ceo@atlasobscura.com

Hot off the zombified heels of Resident Evil Requiem, a brand-new Capcom Spotlight has arrived with updates on Street Fighter 6, Monster Hunter Stories 3: Twisted Reflection, Onimusha: Way of the Sword, Pragmata, and much more. We've gathered all the biggest moments and reveals right here to ensure you don't miss a thing, and we'd love to know what your favorite part of the show was!Onimusha: Way of the Sword Gets an Action-Packed Overview Trailer Filled With GameplayWhile we still don't have a release date beyond 2026, Capcom gave us our best look yet at Onimusha: Way of the Sword in a brand-new overview trailer. Onimusha: Way of the Sword stars a lone samurai named Miyamoto Musashi, and the game is set in 17th Century Edo-Period Kyoto. Way of the Sword will take us through iconic locales like Kiyomizu-dera Temple as Musashi fights back against the Genma ravaging the land and forges a new fate.Musashi will run into other characters throughout his journey, including his old rival, Sasaki Ganryu, and he'll need to use all his skills and his Oni Gauntlet if he hopes to succeed.Street Fighter 6 Welcomes Alex to Its Roster on March 17 and Reveals Outfit 4 for Elena and Dee JayStreet Fighter 6 is gearing up to welcome Alex to its roster on March 17, and fans will be delighted to know that Kenny Omega provided some of the motion capture for the fighter. It was also revealed that JAMProject had contributed a new BGM track to the game called 'Go! Alex! Hope is Born!'.Capcom also discussed the Alex Arrives! Fighting Pass and Outfit 4 for Elena and Dee Jay (which will be included in the Swimsuit Series!). Pragmata Gets a Gameplay Trailer and Moves Its Release Date Up a WeekCapcom kicked off its Capcom Spotlight presentation by sharing a brand-new look at Pragmata. However, the biggest news may be that it moved its release date up from April 24 to April 17, meaning you'll be able to jump into Hugh and Diana's sci-fi adventure a week early!We also got another look at Pragmata's Deluxe Edition, which includes the Shelter Variety Pack. That pack features additional costumes, rare digital artwork viewable in game, and more. You can also pre-order the game to get Hugh Outfit - Neo Bushido and Diana Outfit - Neo Kunoichi.Monster Hunter Stories 3: Twisted Reflection Gets a Launch Trailer and a Ton of BonusesMonster Hunter Stories 3: Twisted Reflection will be released on March 13, 2026, and Capcom shared its launch trailer again and revealed some new details, as well as an overview of the story of the game.Twisted Reflection takes place when Azuria and Vemeril are locked in conflict and the Crystal Encroachment is at their door, and there are twin Rathalos for the first time in forever but only one rider. Capcom also talked about bonus features, including receiving layered armor for those who have saved data from other Monster Hunter games. Monster Hunter Stories save data will get players the Hakum Rider Outfit, Monster Hunter Stories 2: Wings of Ruin the Mahana Rider Outfit, Monster Hunter Ride the Kamura Garb, and Monster Hunter Wilds the Hope Layered Armor Set.Speaking of outfits, linking your platform with a Capcom ID will net you the Catcom Works Outfit for Rudy.There will also be free DLC that will launch at launch, including the Accessory: Gold Circlet and Layered Armor for Simon: Wind Wyvern's Friend, the latter of which changes his appearance to the Legiana Armor theme. For a limited bonus, those who pre-order the game or purchase a physical copy will get the Layered Armor for Eleanor: Skyscale QueenStreet Fighter: The Movie Shares Behind-the-Scenes FootageStreet Fighter: The Movie is set to be released in theaters on October 16, 2026, and today's Capcom Spotlight shared some fun behind-the-scenes footage of the film that will be shows at Capcom Cup 12. How Capcom Is Celebrating 30 Years of Resident EvilIn celebration of 30 years of Resident Evil, Capcom revealed a bit of how it will be celebrating this milestone, in addition to the already released Resident Evil Requiem. These festivities include a new collaboration with Universal Studios Japan that will be inspired by Requiem itself, a new Resident Evil 2 arcade game, Resident Evil 30th Anniversary Concerts -Symphony of Legacy-, and the 30th anniversary set known as Resident Evil Generation Pack (Resident Evil 7, 8, and 9!).Mega Man Star Force Legacy Collection Online FeaturesCapcom gave us a glimpse into the online features of Mega Man Star Force Legacy Collection. Players will be able to use saved data to use and edit their decks. Players will also be able to select multiple titles when searching for online matches.There will be Casual Match, Ranked Match, and Friend Match, along with other features like Trading and Brother List. Speaking of the Brother List, this has been updated to allow players to include 100 Brothers instead of 6. Mega Man: Dual Override Boss Character Design Contest Winner RevealedIn the lead-up to Mega Man: Dual Override, Capcom held a contest for its community to help design a boss in the upcoming title. There were 10,000 entries, Capcom picked the best 20, and the community chose the six winners with their votes. The development team noticed that many of the designs were similar to the actual bosses that will be featured in the game, and Capcom took that opportunity to tease the seven bosses with a silhouetted picture of them all together. As for the winners, they included Cleanser Man, Sweeper Woman, Recycle Man, Cactus Man, Juggle Man, and Valve Man. However, only one will make its way to Mega Man: Dual Override, but we'll have to wait a bit longer to find out who that is.Capcom Cup 12 & Street Fighter League: World Championship 2025 Schedule RevealedCapcom Cup 12 & Street Fighter League: World Championship 2025 are nearly here and Capcom revealed what will be happening on each day of the event, and you can check it out below;Day 1 (March 11): 48 warriors converge from around the globe - Capcom CupDay 2 (March 12): Only the Survivors Advance - Capcom CupDay 3 (March 13): Elite players and teams battle on the same stage - Capcom Cup and SFLDay 4 (March 14): Grand Prize $1,000,000, the 2025 Champion will be crowned - Capcom CupDay 5 (March 15): Only one team stands above all - SFLAdam Bankhurst is a writer for IGN. You can follow him on X/Twitter @AdamBankhurst, Instagram, and TikTok, and listen to his show, Talking Disney Magic.

Some might have thought Bungie’s Marathon was going to be the big launch on Steam this week, but it turns out Slay the Spire 2 has quadrupled Bungie's extraction shooter in terms of concurrent player numbers on Valve's PC gaming platform.Casey Yano, game developer and co-founder of Slay the Spire maker MegaCrit, took to social media to say he never thought Slay the Spire 2 would pass Marathon in terms of concurrent users. Well, it certainly has. At the time of this article’s publication, Slay the Spire 2 has over 350,000 concurrent players on Valve’s platform — an incredible number that makes it one of the most-played games on Steam, behind only the eternally popular PUBG, Dota 2, and Counter-Strike 2.Marathon, meanwhile, hit a peak concurrent player count of 88,337 on the day of launch, a number Bungie will be hoping improves as the game heads into its first weekend.Why did Yano mention this on social media in the first place? It was as part of an acknowledgement that a tweet from the official MegaCrit account about the launch of Marathon — viewed over half a million times — came off a little meaner than intended.“Congratulations to the Marathon team on their launch!” MegaCrit tweeted Thursday, March 5. “Don't let small indie passion projects like this pass you by just because Slay the Spire 2 is out.”Some thought that was throwing shade at Marathon, which is under significant pressure to deliver for Bungie following the torrid time the Sony-owned studio has faced in recent years. So, both the MegaCrit account and Yano himself issued follow-up messages.“This seems a bit meaner than it was intended,” Yano said. “To be fair I didn't think we'd actually pass Marathon in concurrent users.”And, in response to one user who called it “A SHADE FOR THE CENTURIES,” MegaCrit said: “it wasn’t supposed to be shade, we were being sarcastic 😭 did not know we’d blow up quite to the degree that we did…” All’s well that ends well. Bungie community manager Cozmo then replied to offer a congratulations of his own.Slay the Spire 2 isn’t just outpacing Marathon on Steam, it’s rewriting the roguelike record books. It’s shot past Mewgenics to secure the highest ever concurrent player count on Steam for a roguelike, which itself inched ahead of Hades 2 last month.That's an astonishing and clearly unexpected debut for this long-awaited sequel to the popular deckbuilder roguelike Slay the Spire, which returned a 9/10 review back in 2019. We said: "Slay the Spire takes some of the best parts of deckbuilding games, roguelikes, and dungeon crawlers, and mixes them into a wholly new and extremely satisfying package."Slay the Spire 2 is currently only available on PC for its early access period, but it seems likely to get console versions once it's fully released.Wesley is Director, News at IGN. Find him on Twitter at @wyp100. You can reach Wesley at wesley_yinpoole@ign.com or confidentially at wyp100@proton.me.

Todd Fuhrman joins CBS Sports HQ to give 5 teams that need to buy or sell before the 2026 NHL Trade Deadline.[00:00:00] Intro: Maple Leafs trade Nic Roy to Avalanche[00:00:29] Toronto Maple Leafs[00:02:09] Detroit Red Wings[00:03:46] Buffalo Sabres[00:06:01] Seattle Kraken[00:07:55] Florida Panthers[00:10:50] Shortest odds to win 2026 Stanley Cup FinalSUBSCRIBE TO OUR CHANNEL:https://www.youtube.com/user/CBSSportsWATCHCBS Sports HQ: https://www.cbssports.com/live/Paramount Plus: https://www.paramountplus.com FOLLOW US ON:Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/CBSSports/Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/cbssports/Twitter - https://twitter.com/CBSSports#nhl #nhltradedeadline #buyorsell #torontomapleleafs #redwings #buffalosabres #seattlekraken #floridapanthers

Teenage forward Mateus Mane has been a rare bright light in Wolves' season as BBC Sport charts his journey from Portugal to the Premier League.

How scientists, conservationists and the fragrance industry are working to revive extinct scents and perpetuate threatened ones.

OSSをフォークして自分色に染める時代 Apple Silicon Mac上でVivadoを動かすOSSに vivado-on-silicon-mac というものがあります。Rosettaで動くx64 DockerコンテナをVNC経由で使うというもので、M1以降のMacで...

“The data center market is booming,” says Chief Operating Officer Erik Thompson of Modular Power & Data, who is shown in Cudahy, Wis., Feb. 25, 2026. He is standing next to rows of switchboards, which will be used to help power data centers. On the day of Wisconsin Watch’s visit, 42 of the switchboards were set to be sent out. (Trisha Young / Wisconsin Watch) None of the billion-dollar-plus data centers planned for Wisconsin are yet online, but the nationwide, artificial-intelligence-fueled market is already spurring economic growth in the state. Wisconsin business leaders say no comprehensive accounting has been done. But just three Wisconsin companies have already amassed more than $1 billion in data center-related business: Regal Rexnord, a Milwaukee maker of motors, announced in February it had received $735 million in orders from data centers. Generac, a Waukesha-based manufacturer, told Wisconsin Watch it has a backlog of $400 million in orders for backup generators for data centers. Moreover, Generac announced Feb. 19 it is acquiring a 120-employee Illinois engineering company to help meet data center demand. Racine-based Modine announced in February 2025 it received $180 million in orders from a new customer for data center cooling systems to be manufactured in Virginia and Mississippi. In addition, the company in November opened a 155,000-square-foot plant in suburban Milwaukee to manufacture the systems. Many companies don’t publicly report details on data center business they do, so it’s impossible to tally total economic impact in Wisconsin. But there are other examples. Trane Technologies is manufacturing cooling systems for data centers in La Crosse, where it was founded in 1913, and says data centers are a strong part of its business. In November 2023, Excellerate opened a 385,000-square-foot plant in Little Chute, primarily to manufacture “modular electrical buildings” for data centers. Maysteel, a Washington County manufacturer, opened a data center hub in November 2024 and announced in February it is expanding the operation. The sheer demand to outfit data centers has meant that some business has trickled down from larger companies to smaller ones. Modular Power & Data has 90 employees in Dane County and suburban Milwaukee to manufacture electrical distribution products. Chief Operating Officer Erik Thompson told Wisconsin Watch that Modular did $10 million of data center business in 2025 and expects to more than double that in 2026. That work is “transforming a very small company into what I believe will be a very large Wisconsin manufacturer,” Thompson said. “Without this growth, we’d always be much smaller.” Employees at Modular Power & Data work on modular power systems in Cudahy, Wis., Feb. 25, 2026. (Trisha Young / Wisconsin Watch) Copper is shown at Modular Power & Data in Cudahy, Wis., Feb. 25, 2026. It’s used in electrical components that help power data centers. (Trisha Young / Wisconsin Watch) Because no hyperscale data centers are scheduled to begin operating in Wisconsin until later this year, their ultimate economic impact remains unknown. Nationally, data centers are known for spurring construction work. That includes companies such as Brownsville-based Michels Corp., a lead contractor on the $15 billion data center under construction in Port Washington, and Waukesha-based Boldt Co. But those jobs are often temporary. “The standard data center development model — speedy dealmaking and opaque negotiations — delivers short-term construction jobs and revenue, but little durable local economic upside,” the Washington, D.C.- based Brookings think tank concluded in February. In Wisconsin, data center expenditures are projected to raise the state’s gross domestic product from $354 million in 2024 to $881 million in 2029, according to University of Virginia economist João-Pedro Ferreira, author of a study done for the Joyce Foundation. The data center workforce is expected to triple from 360 to 1,143 jobs, but constitute only 0.09% of the overall labor market. “The impacts might seem a lot, but they are not,” Ferreira said. At least $46 billion in hyperscale data centers are under construction or under consideration in Wisconsin. Besides Port Washington, $20 billion worth of data centers are under construction and planned in Mount Pleasant, and a $1 billion facility is being built in Beaver Dam. Proposals are pending in Janesville, Kenosha and Menomonie. That’s as concerns about impacts on land, water and electricity spur loud opposition to data centers in Wisconsin. On Facebook alone, more than 24,000 people have joined groups to fight hyperscale centers that are proposed or under construction in the state. But Wisconsin businesses see more growth from AI. In November, a foundation connected with Waukesha County-based Pieper Electric announced a $2 million donation to expand Waukesha County Technical College’s Applied AI Lab. Dale Kooyenga, CEO of the Metropolitan Milwaukee Association of Commerce and a former Republican state lawmaker, said skills being developed for data center construction have value after the facilities are built. “These men and women building these data centers aren’t building just buildings, they’re building the world’s largest computers,” he said. A generator for use in a data center manufactured by Waukesha-based Generac is shown at its plant in Oshkosh, Wis. (Courtesy of Generac) Kooyenga also pushed back on claims that AI will be bad for the economy. “The concept that robots and technology are out to get your jobs has been a concept in America since 1900. That’s not a new fear,” he said. “But the fact is, is that there will be a different-looking economy and different opportunities.” AI’s growth is affecting workers unevenly across industries. It’s reducing employment in the most AI-exposed industries, such as computer systems design, and it’s especially hitting younger workers, according to a new Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas analysis. But wages in those sectors have continued to grow as AI tools are benefiting veteran workers — those who have gained knowledge from experience. This article first appeared on Wisconsin Watch and is republished here under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

Netflix (NFLX) has returned its focus to organic growth after walking away from the bidding process

The second Magic: The Gathering set of 2026 is here, and it’s Turtle Time! The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles have emerged from the shadows in cardboard form, but despite coming from the sewer, there’s treasure to be found.Below, you’ll find the priciest cards from the set so far, thanks to our friends at TCGplayer, with the caveat that these are pre-launch prices and subject to move around more than a backflipping reptile.Some values with rise, some will fall, and there's every chance that this list looks completely different by this time next week - we'll update it in the coming days in any case.10. Turtles in Time (Showcase Fracture Foil)Kicking our list off, Turtles In Time is a seven-cost Sorcery that returns creatures to hands, then lets players shuffle their hand and graveyard into their library and draw seven cards.This Fracture Foil variant is fetching around $160 right now.9. April O'Neil, Hacktivist (Showcase Fracture Foil)A four-cost 1/5, April O’Neil, Hactivist lets you draw extra cards for each card type among spells cast that turn in your end step.This version is in Fracture Foil and will set you back around $190.8. Donatello, Gadget Master (Showcase Fracture Foil)The first Turtle creature on our list, Donatello, Gadget Master, is a 3/2 with the Sneak keyword. When he deals damage, create a token that’s a copy of a target artifact you control.The Showcase Fracture Foil treatment is up to $226 already.7. Casey Jones, Vigilante (Showcase Fracture Foil)Popular character Casey Jones, Vigilante costs just three mana for a 4/3, and gives you card draw at the cost of having to discard next turn.The Showcase Fracture Foil is up to $280, making it one of the most desirable cards to find.6. Raphael, the Nightwatcher (Showcase Fracture Foil)Raph is the muscle, and he’s looking particularly strong in this Showcase Fracture Foil variant of Raphael, the Nightwatcher.He’s a four-cost 2/3 that gives your attacking creatures double strike, and it’ll set you back around $280. Ideal for aggro Red decks, or anyone that just loves to turn cards sideways to attack5. Dark Leo & Shredder (Showcase Fracture Foil)Talk about an odd couple: Dark Leo and Shredder is a two-cost 1/3 that creates ninja tokens when it deals damage, gives those ninjas deathtouch when you attack, and then slices a player’s life total in half when you have five or more ninjas.This full-art, Showcase Fracture Foil is selling for just shy of $300.4. Leonardo, Cutting Edge (Showcase Fracture Foil)This awesome-looking Fracture Foil of Leonardo, Cutting Edge, is a two-cost 1/1 with Lifelink that grows in power as you gain life, and has the Sneak keyword.It’s up to $340 right now ahead of launch.3. Super Shredder (Showcase Fracture Foil)The Turtles’ nemesis, this version of Super Shredder is a 1/1 with Menace that grows in power as other creatures leave the battlefield.It’s selling for around $350 if you can find the Showcase Fracture Foil version.2. Michelangelo, Weirdness to 11 (Showcase Fracture Foil)Surely the cutest card on this list, Michelangelo, Weirdness to 11, shows adorable versions of our heroes gathered around Mikey’s bizarre choice of meal.This two-cost, 1/1 gives you a Mutagen token when it enters, then doubles +1/+1 counters. It’s sitting around $440 right now.1. Donatello, Mutant Mechanic (Showcase Fracture Foil)Donatello’s having all the fun, and this Borderless, Gold-Stamped Signature variant is selling for around $3000.Donatello, Mutant Mechanic is a four-cost 3/5 with the tap ability to put counters on an artifact to make it a creature. When it dies, those counters keep moving. That’s tough to read with Kevin Eastman’s signature on it, though.Expect the other Turtles' signature cards to pop up here once they're unwrapped, too, but Donatello, Mutant Mechanic could cause carnage when paired with cards from the Final Fantasy X Commander precon, Counter Blitz.Where To Find The Most Valuable TMNT CardsWhile you have a slim (and we mean slim) chance of finding them in Play Boosters, you're infinitely more likely to find these desirable (read: valuable) cards in Collector Boosters.These packs are $37.99 each, but include all foil and alternate art treatments so you've got a much better chance of finding expensive cards in them.The trouble is that scalpers are aware of this - so Collector Boosters are tough to track down.TCGplayer: Score 15% Off with International OrderingIncluding: UK, EU, Australia, and more.If you are looking to buy cards from the US, that's easily remedied with TCGplayer's huge catalog, but it's now even easier to buy cards from the site without being in the US yourself."International package forwarding services give you a local shipping address in the U.S, receive purchases for you, and then consolidate and forward them to your home address at competitive global shipping rate," the retailer says, and many locations can receive a 15% discount on their first shipment.Lloyd Coombes is an experienced freelancer in tech, gaming and fitness seen at Polygon, Eurogamer, Macworld, TechRadar and many more. He's a big fan of Magic: The Gathering and other collectible card games, much to his wife's dismay.

Attorney General Josh Kaul speaks Wednesday, March 1, 2023, at the Milwaukee Crime Lab in Milwaukee, Wis. Angela Major/WPR Wisconsin is one of more than 20 states suing the Trump administration to try to block the administration’s most recent effort to impose new tariffs. Gov. Tony Evers and state Attorney General Josh Kaul announced Thursday that the state was joining a multi-state lawsuit aimed at blocking 10 percent tariffs on imported goods. The Trump administration unveiled those duties in February after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled previous tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act were unconstitutional. “Rather than accepting that and moving on from the tariffs, the president promptly imposed new tariffs, citing a new authority that he purports gives him the basis to put these tariffs in place,” Kaul said during a press conference Thursday. Tariffs are a tax paid by businesses importing goods or materials, with the costs of those tariffs typically passed on to consumers in the form of higher prices. Wisconsin businesses paid an estimated $3.5 billion in tariffs from March 2025 through December 2025, according to We Pay the Tariffs, an advocacy group of small businesses. The multi-state litigation argues the “president has no authority to impose tariffs” under the statute President Donald Trump cited in the Trade Act of 1974. The suit says the statute cited authorizes tariffs in limited circumstances, but “cannot be invoked merely to address trade deficits on their own,” as the president has tried to do. “We are arguing in this suit that the President doesn’t have the authority he claims to have, and that these tariffs that he’s recently imposed are being unlawfully imposed on the American people just as the prior set of tariffs were,” Kaul said. It asks the court to declare that the duties can’t be enforced “because these tariffs are unlawful.” In a statement, Evers said Trump’s “trade wars” are harming Wisconsinites by raising prices. He said Wisconsin families are “paying the price” for Trump’s tariffs and “shouldn’t be saddled with the cost of the president’s illegal tariff taxes.” “The Trump Administration continues to blatantly ignore our constitutional checks and balances, and Republicans in Congress not only aren’t doing anything to stop him — they’re helping him,” Evers stated. “Congress cannot continue to let this continued overreach of power go unchecked.” The administration has said the latest round of tariffs is meant to rebalance the country’s trade relationships to benefit American workers, farmers and manufacturers. A fact sheet from the White House says the newest tariffs could help the United States “stem the outflow of its dollars to foreign producers.” “Tariffs will continue to be a critical tool in President Trump’s toolbox for protecting American businesses and workers, reshoring domestic production, lowering costs, and raising wages,” the White House said on Feb. 20. “The Supreme Court’s disappointing decision … will not deter the President’s effort to reshape the long-distorted global trading system that has undermined the economic and national security of our country.” But Kaul said families across the state are already struggling with the cost of living, and Trump’s tariffs have “exacerbated this problem.” A recent report from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York found that nearly 90 percent of the cost of tariffs in 2025 were paid by American consumers and businesses. “These tariffs really are a tax on the American people, and that includes families in Wisconsin, and I’m proud to be fighting against it,” Kaul said. Kaul said he’s confident the new tariff lawsuit will move forward and he believes the states included in the suit have “strong arguments.” He also said he’s hopeful the case will move through the court system “much faster than the last case did.” He said the new suit is asking for a preliminary court order blocking the tariffs from going into effect while the case plays out in court. In the last case, tariffs were allowed to remain in effect until the Supreme Court ruled. “We are hopeful that this case will deliver real relief for consumers and businesses in Wisconsin and around the country,” he said. Listen to the WPR report Wisconsin joins multi-state lawsuit challenging Trump’s most recent round of tariffs was originally published by Wisconsin Public Radio.