Jeux Vidéo & Gaming

From Met Gala style to the day he tied the knot take a look at Jalen Hurts’ style over the years.

Une porte de sortie a été trouvée pour Kevin Carlos.

It was a heck of an upgrade while it lasted.Sure, let’s go with that.The White Sox put newly acquired catcher Joey Bart on the 10-day injured list with a fractured left hand after he was hit by a pitch Thursday in Boston in his third appearance since being acquired at the trade deadline. Back up to the big club is Edgar Quero, owner of a miserable .194 batting average and an even worse OPS of .492. Bart is out indefinitely.Also sidelined after appearing in the finale in Boston — a 12-11, 13-inning wild one as the home nine completed a three-game sweep — is lefty reliever Chris Murphy. He goes to the 15-day injured list with a flexor strain. The Sox recalled right-hander David Sandlin, their No. 7-ranked prospect according to MLB.com.

The castmates reflect on the show’s larger scope, bringing humor and heart to every episode, and why the set feels like home.

A single-family home in Mullica Hill that sold for $1.1 million tops the list of the most expensive residential real estate sales in Gloucester County over the week of July 27-Aug. 2.

Republican candidate for governor Darren Bailey has dialed back his stance on abortion, even omitting it from his policy platform. But that hasn’t stopped the downstate farmer and former GOP legislator from campaigning on it.Bailey and his running mate, Aaron Del Mar, spoke at a “Save America” rally in Springfield earlier this week. The event was sponsored by anti-abortion organization Illinois Family Action, the political arm for the Illinois Family Institute which regularly lobbies against bills expanding abortion access in Springfield.During his six minute-speech, Del Mar railed against Illinois abortion laws, saying Gov. JB Pritzker, who is running for an historic third-term, is “willing to murder millions of babies.”“Nobody wants to make Illinois a Mecca for abortions from everyone around the country to come here and sin against God,” Del Mar said, drawing applause from the audience.But the Cook County GOP chairman said, in a July interview with WBEZ as part of a media tour promoting his slate’s economic policies, that abortion is not on their legislative agenda this time around.“No matter how many times JB Pritzker and the Democrat majority try to say that Darren and Aaron are going to try to take away women's access to reproductive care, that is a flat-out lie,” Del Mar said.Bailey and Del Mar’s campaign did not return requests for comment.In a statement, Pritzker’s campaign spokesperson said Bailey and Del Mar are focused on “spreading the extreme MAGA agenda by attacking women’s right to choose, supporting Trump’s failing economic agenda, and spreading far-right conspiracy theories.”Bailey faces an uphill battle, once again, as he faces off with incumbent and self-funded billionaire Pritzker. In his bid against Pritzker in 2022, Bailey leaned more into his conservative stances on social issues, including restricting abortion access, expanding gun rights and notoriously referring to Chicago as a “hellhole,” which he apologized for earlier this year.He lost handily to Pritzker, severely underperforming in Cook and the collar counties.Del Mar said Bailey has changed their public-facing campaign after “learning from his mistakes from four years ago,” and they are instead focusing on affordability.“We're talking about core services,” Del Mar told WBEZ last month. “We're not talking about abortion, we're not talking about transgender issues.”Illinois Family Action withheld their endorsement of Bailey during the March primaries, despite donating to his 2022 campaign. The group, instead, endorsed conservative think tank President Ted Dabrowski, who lost to Bailey by 24%.Yet, the IFA invited Bailey and Del Mar, along with Republican candidate for U.S. Senate Don Tracy, who recently told Illinois Public Media, “I do not support nationalizing abortion law.”And, in May, Bailey spoke at a Christian conference in Decatur, where he said “anyone who knows me knows there’s no one here more pro-life or more pro Second Amendment than I.”General elections take place Nov. 3.Mawa Iqbal covers state government and politics for WBEZ. Follow @mawa_iqbal

The two beluga whales lay in the belly of the cargo plane, everyone on board eager for the final leg of a journey that had begun a year and a half earlier in a pristine river splashing into Canada’s Hudson Bay.No. 1 and No. 3, as the two female belugas were then known, were to be the star attractions at Shedd Aquarium’s new $43 million Abbott Oceanarium. As crews got the world’s then-largest indoor marine mammal pavilion ready, the whales sojourned at Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium in Tacoma, Washington.As the jet prepared to taxi down a snowy runway at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport in early March 1991, an unattended truck, accidentally left in drive, slammed into the underside of one of the wings, damaging the plane and leaving humans and cetaceans alike stranded until repairs could be completed 14 hours later.When the plane finally took off a day late, the pilot climbed too steeply, jolting the tanks holding the belugas.“It was quite a wave,” said David Casper, then a Shedd veterinarian, who was among those who spent the four-hour flight shivering in wet clothes. "Imagine a very long bathtub filled with water and a beluga whale." Belugas Osiris (left) and Acadia, who arrived in July from Canada, swim around a tank at the Shedd Aquarium.Pat Nabong / Sun-Times A beluga whale arrives at the Shedd Aquarium on July 21, 2026. The animals were part of a large pod of 30 belugas at Marineland of Canada in Niagra Falls, Ontario, a closed marine park that no longer can support their care.Heidi Zeiger / Shedd Aquarium That journey — like the one last month from Toronto to Chicago — drew international attention. In part, that was because of the sheer audacity of hauling marine behemoths out of tanks and trucking them to an airport, then flying them to a new home. Like the belugas’ arrival from Marineland Canada in July, those that came in 1991 sparked protests from animal activists saying it's cruel to keep whales in “concrete tanks” — the point sharpened, those protesters said, when two Shedd belugas died within minutes of each other 1½ years after the Oceanarium opened.Belugas an instant hit In late spring, belugas by the thousands head south from their northern wintering grounds to the shallows of the Churchill River estuary in Manitoba, Canada, to feed and give birth. In the late 1980s as today, the indigenous Inuit people were allowed to hunt a small number of belugas each year as part of their traditional way of life.Shedd made a deal with the Inuits to take two of those whales in the summer of 1989. Ken Ramirez, then Shedd’s assistant curator and supervisor of training, pictured with one of the aquarium’s first belugas in April 1991. Sun-Times file “We really felt like we were doing a good thing," said Ken Ramirez, then Shedd’s assistant curator and supervisor of training. "We were taking these whales that were destined to be on the dinner table for the Inuits."Animal rights activists called the capture a “cold-water rodeo” and said it put the belugas under extreme stress.The whales were flown from Canada to Washington state, then to Chicago. The plan, much like last month’s from Toronto, was to arrive under cover of darkness to avoid possible outside interference.“That was always a big concern we had to face,” Ramirez said. “There have always been animal rights groups who feel that certain types of animals don’t belong in an aquarium.”As it turned out, a crushed airplane wing flap proved to be more of an obstacle to the belugas’ safe arrival in Chicago. There were no protesters outside Shedd.“The humans are in far worse shape today than the whales,” Ramirez joked as the belugas took in their new surroundings. “It’s an unusual-looking whale. Most people have never seen one,” says Jim Robinett, former senior vice president of external and regulatory affairs at the Shedd Aquarium.Ashlee Rezin / Sun-Times file The belugas were an instant hit, helping double attendance for the aquarium to 2 million visitors a year.“It’s an…

The scheme was first identified during an internal investigation at Unity Bank, officials said.