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Yahoo
9 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Kerby Joseph lands in top 75 of NFL Players list
As the NFL continues its unveiling of the Top 100 Players of 2025, one of the best safeties in the league had his name revealed Friday. Lions safety Kerby Joseph, who is already getting accolades as one of the best safeties by media, coaches and scouts, earned his flowers from his peers, appearing on the list at No. 71. Joseph, who signed a four-year, $86 million contract extension this offseason, led the league with nine interceptions in 2024, earning All-Pro honors. The contract extension made him the highest-paid safety in the NFL, based on the average value of his extension at $21.5 million. The previous high was $21.025 million per year for Tampa Bay Buccaneers safety Antoine Winfield Jr. Joseph was not ranked in the top 100 last season. He is the second Lion to appear on the list. Tight end Sam LaPorta came in at No. 94. Joseph is also the second safety revealed thus far. At No. 92 was Atlanta Falcons safety Jessie Bates. This article originally appeared on Lions Wire: Kerby Joseph: Lions safety ranks in top 75 in the NFL's Top 100
Gizmodo
10 minutes ago
- Gizmodo
This JBL Party Speaker Just Hit a Record Low, Amazon Clears Out Stock Before Back to School
For real summer parties, small portable Bluetooth speakers simply don't cut it to get an entire crowd dancing. There are, however, larger portable ones that have gained much popularity for breathing life into parties. The JBL PartyBox 710 has established itself as a top choice (and our favorite choice) for anyone looking to create instant atmosphere among friends. Right now, the JBL PartyBox 710 is on sale at Amazon for only $599, close to $250 off its usual price of $850. That's the cheapest this party speaker has ever been on Amazon, and it's available as a limited time offer that's sure to sell out quickly. See at Amazon The big speaker blasts 800 watts of JBL Original Pro Sound from its twin 2.75-inch tweeters and pair of 8-inch woofers. The result is sound that's not just loud but also packed with detail and bass that you can feel. It's engineered to deliver authentic high-fidelity sound over large spaces, and it can transform a backyard or even outdoor area into an actual event. The PartyBox 710 doesn't hold back when it comes to light either: The built-in party lighting system can transform any environment into a concert or club with programmable and dynamic strobe effects and multicolor LED patterns. You can sync the lights to your music and create a starry night effect or switch to fast club-style flashes, all manageable either on the simple top panel or right from the PartyBox mobile app. With its sturdy handle and smooth-spinning wheels, it's built to roll with you – out to the patio, the park or wherever the party goes. The durable construction features IPX4 splash resistance so if a drink gets spilled or there's some unexpected rain, the music won't stop. It connects simply via Bluetooth to phones, tablets, and laptops for wireless control over playlists and volume. A dedicated PartyBox app enables real-time customization of lights, EQ settings, and music, while physical jacks make it simple to connect mics or instruments for karaoke and live performances. If you're looking to take your summer parties to the next level, this all-time low price on the JBL PartyBox 710 is one of the year's best audio opportunities. See at Amazon
CBS News
11 minutes ago
- CBS News
Book excerpt: "Bug Hollow" by Michelle Huneven
We may receive an affiliate commission from anything you buy from this article. A summer lark turns tragic, and a shattered family must carry on, in "Bug Hollow" (Penguin Press), the latest novel by Michelle Huneven, the author of "Round Rock" and "Blame." Read an excerpt below. "Bug Hollow" by Michelle Huneven Prefer to listen? Audible has a 30-day free trial available right now. The summer when Sally Samuelson was eight, her brother Ellis graduated from high school and a few days later, he and his best friends, Heck Stevens and Ben Klosterman, drove up the coast in Heck's '64 Rambler American. They promised to be back in a week. Sally was the only one who went outside to see them off. She waved a dishrag and dabbed at pretend tears, then one or two real ones. "Bye, little Pips!" Ellis yelled from the back seat—he called her Pipsqueak, with variations. "See you in the funny papers!" Ellis had thick, curly yellow hair long enough to tuck behind his ears and he wore a baseball cap to keep it there. He'd lately grown incredibly tall and skinny; his pants rode so low on his hip bones, they seemed about to slip off. Sally's sister, Katie, who was fourteen, called him El Greck after they saw El Greco's Christ on the Cross at the Getty; even their parents confirmed the resemblance. His last two years in high school, Ellis had a girlfriend named Carla, who was also tall and blond and liked to show off her stomach. In front of Ellis, she would say hi to Sally. Sometimes Ellis would come into Sally's room when she was drawing on the floor; he'd sit by her and talk about his last baseball game or his weird calculus teacher, and sometimes he'd wonder how much he liked Carla and if she was even nice. Sally somehow knew not to say what she thought. Anyway, Ellis spent most of his time playing ball with Ben and Heck. For their trip, they packed Heck's old Rambler with sleeping bags, the small smelly tent the Samuelson kids used on camping trips, and a cooler full of sodas. After ten days, when Ellis hadn't come back, Heck showed up at the Samuelsons' front door with the tent. Sally answered his knock. "Ellis decided to stay away for a few more days," he said. "Stay where?" Sally's mother said from behind her. "With some girl he met," said Heck. "Not sure where, exactly." "Well, where did they meet?" "On a beach around Santa Cruz." That was all her mother could get out of Heck. "Some girl has snagged Ellis," she told Sally's father when he came home from work. "Good for her," he said. "How can you say that, Phil?" her mother cried. "El's such an innocent. What if she's trouble?" Hinky, their Manchester terrier, cocked her head at one parent, then the other; she followed conversations—they'd tested her by standing in a circle and tossing the conversation back and forth. Hinky shifted her attention to each speaker in turn. "What if he doesn't come back in time for his job?" Ellis was supposed to be a counselor at the day camp he'd attended since first grade. "Let's worry about that when the time comes," Sally's father said. The camp's start date came and went. An excerpt from "Bug Hollow," published by Penguin Press, an imprint of Penguin Random House LLC. Copyright © 2025 by Michelle Huneven. Reproduced with permission. Get the book here: "Bug Hollow" by Michelle Huneven Buy locally from For more info:
