Ask Amy: Her friends watch my Instagram, and that will cause her more pain

Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 15:12:42 GMT

Ask Amy: Her friends watch my Instagram, and that will cause her more pain Dear Amy: I was in a four-year relationship that ended last year. We weathered the pandemic together and had good times, but I didn’t believe we were a good romantic match.Related ArticlesAdvice | Ask Amy: My wife is wonderful, but she has a grudge against my entire family Advice | Ask Amy: This big secret is going to come out soon. Should I tell my husband now? Advice | Ask Amy: Should I put this purse back next time I clean their house? Advice | Ask Amy: It turns out my kind and loving wife is a mean drunk Advice | Ask Amy: I worked hard for my degree, and my mother-in-law turned it into a joke She was emotionally fragile and dealt with depression when we first met, but she was her very best self when we were together. We moved in together much too soon.She and I broke up amicably, and I had every intention to stay friends with her. However, a romance began to blossom between myself and a mutual friend...

Live updates | R&A makes changes to bunkers for second round of the British Open

Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 15:12:42 GMT

Live updates | R&A makes changes to bunkers for second round of the British Open R&A MAKES CHANGES TO BUNKERSHOYLAKE, England (AP) — The R&A has made adjustments to the bunkers at Royal Liverpool for the second round of the British Open to prevent so many balls running up against the face.The tournament organizer said the bunkers have been raked “slightly differently” to ensure there is more of a slope down to the center of them.“We routinely rake bunkers flat at most Open venues,” the R&A said in a statement, “but decided this adjustment was appropriate in light of the dried conditions which arose yesterday.”Some players reportedly complained that the flatness of the bunkers meant balls were rolling too close to the face during the first round. That could potentially lead to injuries when players swing their club into bunker walls.WHAT TO KNOW— A day of surprises at British Open.— South African amateur Christo Lamprecht is a big man with a big game— Rasmus and Nicolai first set of twins playing the British Open— New hole on an old links getting all ...

1st Source: Q2 Earnings Snapshot

Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 15:12:42 GMT

1st Source: Q2 Earnings Snapshot SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — 1st Source Corp. (SRCE) on Thursday reported net income of $32.4 million in its second quarter.The bank, based in South Bend, Indiana, said it had earnings of $1.30 per share.The holding company for 1st Source Bank posted revenue of $123.3 million in the period. Its revenue net of interest expense was $91.3 million, surpassing Street forecasts._____This story was generated by Automated Insights (http://automatedinsights.com/ap) using data from Zacks Investment Research. Access a Zacks stock report on SRCE at https://www.zacks.com/ap/SRCESource

Real Sociedad midfielder David Silva injures left knee

Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 15:12:42 GMT

Real Sociedad midfielder David Silva injures left knee MADRID (AP) — Real Sociedad midfielder David Silva has injured his left knee.The San Sebastian-based club said late Thursday that Silva sustained the injury during practice. In a statement it said “the results of the MRI studies revealed an anterior cruciate ligament injury.”Silva will be evaluated by a specialist next week. No further information about the extent of the injury was given.The 37-year-old Silva has played for Sociedad for three seasons after his highly successful stint at Manchester City, where he helped the team win four Premier League titles among other trophies. He also helped Spain to win the 2010 World Cup and two European Championships before retiring from international soccer.Sociedad will play in the Champions League this season after finishing fourth in the Spanish league.___AP soccer: https://apnews.com/hub/soccer and https://twitter.com/AP_SportsSource

Spain lights up gloomy Wellington night with 3-0 win over Costa Rica at Women’s World Cup

Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 15:12:42 GMT

Spain lights up gloomy Wellington night with 3-0 win over Costa Rica at Women’s World Cup WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — With three goals in four minutes in the middle of a lopsided first half Friday, Spain shattered Costa Rica’s resistance, created the foundation of a resounding 3-0 win and sent a warning to rivals at the Women’s World Cup.Speculation that Spain was a team weakened by injuries was misleading. They had more than 80% of possession by halftime, 12 corners, 15 shots on goal and had put to rest any concerns over injured players left behind. That the second half didn’t match the first was of little concern.Spain began its campaign with a performance that demanded attention and brightened a bitter winter’s night in Wellington.Two-time Ballon d’Or-winner Alexis Putellas started on the bench, wasn’t needed until the 77th minute, and went on to a rousing ovation after her long injury battle.Though they attacked relentlessly, Spain needed 22 minutes until its opened the scoring, an own goal. Aitana Bonmati cut the ball back across goal from the left an...

Spain 3, Costa Rica 0

Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 15:12:42 GMT

Spain 3, Costa Rica 0 Costa Rica00—0Spain30—3First Half_1, Spain, Del Campo, 21st minute; 2, Spain, Bonmati Conca, (Batlle), 23rd; 3, Spain, Gonzalez, 27th.Second Half_None.Goalies_Costa Rica, Daniela Solera, Genesis Perez, Priscilla Tapia; Spain, Maria Rodriguez, Enith Salon Marcuello, Catalina Coll.Yellow Cards_None.Referee_Casey Reibelt. Assistant Referees_Ramina Tsoi, Xie Lijun, Marco Fritz. 4th Official_Kim Yujeong.A_22,966.___Source

Dry air expected in the DC region after wet weather threatens morning commute

Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 15:12:42 GMT

Dry air expected in the DC region after wet weather threatens morning commute Listen to WTOP for weather updates on the 8s.Rain and storms are exiting the D.C. area ahead of Friday morning’s commute, which could lead to drier air.Rain will taper off by 7 a.m., according to 7News First Alert meteorologist Brian van de Graaff. He said even though skies will gradually brighten through the morning, the rest of Friday is expected to be filled with cloudy skies.“It will be very humid this morning, but our winds will shift out of the northwest and will start ushering in drier air to the region this afternoon,” van de Graaff said. “You’ll really feel the drop in humidity by late afternoon and this evening.”Temperatures will be warm to hot with highs in the upper 80s. The weekend is looking more favorable “with relatively low humidity, comfy mornings in the 60s, and afternoon highs in the upper 80s,” according to van de Graaff.Listen to WTOP online and on the radio at 103.5 FM or 107.7 FM.Current traffic conditionsWeathe...

Police arrest 4 suspects in SW Miami-Dade involved in carjacking

Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 15:12:42 GMT

Police arrest 4 suspects in SW Miami-Dade involved in carjacking A vehicle that was reported stolen on Thursday night in the Hammocks District has been successfully recovered, and four suspects are now in custody following a swift response from law enforcement. According to police, the Real Time Crime Center issued a “Be On The Lookout” alert after a License Plate Reader (LPR), which captures license plate information and cross-checks it against databases, activated in Southwest Miami-Dade, signaling the presence of the stolen vehicle.Around 2:30 a.m., Miami-Dade Police officers initiated a search operation in the area where the LPR had indicated the vehicle’s presence. The pursuit concluded at the intersection of Southwest 216th Street and US-1, where officers successfully stopped the stolen vehicle.Crime Scene technicians were on the scene as they took photos of the evidence and, police said, they found a gun in the car they stopped. According to authorities, four individuals were taken into custody without incident. The iden...

Confident US enters Women’s World Cup against underdog Vietnam as quest for 3rd title begins

Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 15:12:42 GMT

Confident US enters Women’s World Cup against underdog Vietnam as quest for 3rd title begins AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) — In the words of Vietnam’s coach, facing the U.S. national team in the Women’s World Cup is a daunting quest, something “like a mountain,” said Mai Duc Chung.Vietnam makes its World Cup debut Saturday against the United States, the heavy favorites to win the tournament for an unprecedented third time. The Americans enter Saturday’s game in Auckland at Eden Park with the same confidence it carried through its last two World Cup-winning runs.“The U.S. is a very, very strong team. It is like a mountain. But it doesn’t mean that we will give up,” said Mai.But few believe Vietnam has a chance. The national team is very similar to Thailand, which the Americans thumped 13-0 in the opener at the World Cup four years ago in France. The United States went on to beat the Netherlands 2-0 for its second consecutive World Cup and fourth overall, the most of any nation.“Fear? We Believe,” said captain Nuynh Nhu. “We’ve already prepared. Not...

2024 will probably be hotter than this year because of El Niño, NASA scientists say

Published Mon, 23 Dec 2024 15:12:42 GMT

2024 will probably be hotter than this year because of El Niño, NASA scientists say (CNN) — As millions bake under a relentless heat wave in the South and Southwest US – and as temperatures soar around the Northern Hemisphere – NASA scientists warned Thursday that we haven’t even seen the worst of El Niño and next year will likely be even warmer for the planet.Climate change, caused by burning fossil fuels, is unequivocally warming the Earth’s temperature, NASA scientists said.And El Niño, the natural climate pattern in the tropical Pacific that brings warmer-than-average sea-surface temperatures and influences weather, has only just started in recent months and therefore is not having a huge impact yet on the extreme heat people around the globe are experiencing this summer, said Gavin Schmidt, a climatologist and director of the NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies.“It’s really only just emerged, and so what we’re seeing is not really due to that El Niño,” Schmidt told reporters. “What we’re seeing is the overall warmth pretty much everywhere – particularly i...