Author: staff

“Now actually getting to firsthand see how he works, how he operates, to talk through how he likes to run routes, when he’s expecting the ball to come out on certain timings on these routes, it’s been great, just the communication that we’ve been able to have,” Dalton said. “That’s what we’ve got to have this time of year. And it’s so nice for both of us, we’ve played a lot of football, so we can talk through different looks and we both understand what we’re expecting to see.”

“(Dalton) could play tomorrow in a (regular-season) game and I would feel great about it,” Nagy said. “Our players would feel great about it. That’s probably why he’ll play less snaps. If we go out there and score a touchdown on the first drive, I can promise you if it’s three plays, he’s out. But if we want to see more and he feels like he needs more, too, we’ll do that. It’ll be a chance for us to talk through it. And again, we need to evaluate Justin, so we’re going to want to see him do some stuff.”

4. Check the calendar for special days at the fair: While the fair starts Thursday, check out the calendar of events before heading to the grounds. Kids under 12 get in for free on Saturday, Aug. 14, veterans and their families get in free on Sunday, Aug. 15, and seniors over 60 get in free Monday, Aug. 16. Other special days, like Governor’s Day on Wednesday, Aug. 18, will likely draw a crowd, too.

Normally, Illinois residents have only from Nov. 1 through mid-December to select health insurance plans on the exchange at healthcare.gov, unless they have a major life event, such as a marriage, having a child, or losing their health insurance coverage. But this year, President Joe Biden’s administration opened a special enrollment window, for anyone, aimed at helping people get health insurance during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Joe Hulsizer, 17, a Lake Forest Academy student holds a research project on his laptop that he worked on with help from Jianfeng Xu, vice president and director of the program for personalized cancer care at NorthShore University Health System Research Institute in Evanston, on Aug. 9, 2021. (Jose M. Osorio / Chicago Tribune)

In its ruling, the NCAA said the allegations centered on conduct never before presented to the Committee on Infractions, “namely, that Baylor shielded football student-athletes from the institution’s disciplinary process and failed to report allegations of abhorrent misconduct by football student-athletes, including instances of sexual and interpersonal violence.”

“CPS now proposes to offer testing to all adult teachers and staff but NOT to all students. Limited student testing would be triggered by the citywide transmission rate and, except for sports, only offered to unvaccinated students,” the union tweeted Wednesday. “While Chicago’s current transmission rate is high enough to trigger student testing, we believe any testing program needs to cover all students — including vaccinated students, as we know the virus can be transmitted by both the vaccinated and unvaccinated.”