logo
Robert Williams III hosts youth basketball camp in Shreveport

Robert Williams III hosts youth basketball camp in Shreveport

Yahoo2 days ago

SHREVEPORT, La. (KTAL/KMSS) — Portland Trailblazers star and Shreveport native Robert Williams III is returning for a basketball camp at the LSU-Shreveport Gym.
Cowboys' Jake Ferguson leads youth football camp in Longview
Williams, nicknamed 'Time Lord,' has been an elite defender and efficient offensive player in his NBA career. For his career, Williams averages over 72% shooting from the field while not shooting much.
The former North Caddo star played for five seasons with the Boston Celtics before being packaged with Malcolm Brogdon in a trade for Jrue Holiday.
The Time Lord's tenure in Portland has been marred by injury. The talented big man has played less than 30 games in the last two seasons combined.
Summer fun in the 318; activities, camps and more
Williams has returned to the area for similar camps several times during his career. On July 7, the camp is for younger players. Kindergarten and first graders from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., while second to fourth graders attend from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. On July 8, the entire 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. camp is for fifth to eighth graders.
Registration for the camp is open and limited to 150 participants per day.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Colorado's Boulder Jewish Community Center provides resources to community after attack
Colorado's Boulder Jewish Community Center provides resources to community after attack

CBS News

time29 minutes ago

  • CBS News

Colorado's Boulder Jewish Community Center provides resources to community after attack

The Boulder Jewish Community Center is offering resources to the Colorado community after Sunday's attack, where 12 people were injured at a rally calling for the release of Israeli hostages in Gaza. One suspect has been arrested, accused of throwing Molotov cocktails at members of the group Run for Their Lives on Pearl Street Mall in downtown Boulder. Crime scene tape surrounds the area on Pearl Street in Boulder where a man attacked people with Molotov cocktails. CBS Boulder JCC has a special section on its website that details victim support and community resources, as well as this statement from Boulder's Jewish community: As we continue to process the horrific attack on members of our community during Sunday's Boulder Run for Their Lives walk, we wanted to share some important updates. First and foremost, we continue to hold the victims and their loved ones in our hearts. We are praying for their recovery and holding space for our entire Jewish community during this time of heightened fear and insecurity. While some of our community leaders are observing Shavuot, it remains important for us to share these critical updates during the Chag due to the urgent and exceptional nature of the circumstances. Boulder JCC Boulder JCC Some of the resources include mental health support, information about the suspect and those injured in the attack, as well as information about a community vigil and the Boulder Jewish Festival. Coming Together: A Community Vigil, hosted by the Boulder Jewish Community, is scheduled for June 4 at the Boulder JCC starting at 5 p.m. for a time for connection with the program beginning at 5:30 p.m. until 6:30 p.m. For those who wish to join remotely, they are asked to register online. The Boulder Jewish Festival is scheduled for Sunday, June 8, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

You are now free to move about the cabin. The singing, however …
You are now free to move about the cabin. The singing, however …

Washington Post

time33 minutes ago

  • Washington Post

You are now free to move about the cabin. The singing, however …

On one hand, I get it. For I, too, was once a child full of song. Some might even say overflowing. So when my TikTok feed offered me the viral clip of Delta Girl, or Moana Girl, or whatever nickname we've settled on, six days out from the incident — i.e. young girl delivers an unsolicited intercom performance of 'How Far I'll Go' to passengers on delayed plane — I found myself circling the proverbial emotional airport. It was, objectively, precious.

75-year-old N.J. man rescued from burning car in Edison
75-year-old N.J. man rescued from burning car in Edison

CBS News

time34 minutes ago

  • CBS News

75-year-old N.J. man rescued from burning car in Edison

A good Samaritan rescued a 75-year-old man from a burning vehicle in Edison, New Jersey Tuesday morning. Charles Parry spotted the SUV on fire early Tuesday morning in front of a PetSmart. "At that time, flames were starting to come out of the hood of the car," Parry said. Parry called 911 and then ran toward the burning car to rescue the driver. "I was just struggling with the seatbelt a little bit … just got it half-way down his face, and was able to reach in and just started yanking him, and pulled him out far away from the car," Parr said. Parry then protected the man, telling him to stay down. Seconds later, the SUV was fully engulfed in flame. Charles Parry rescued a 75-year-old man from a burning SUV moments before it was fully engulfed in flame on June 3, 2025. Charles Parry Parry said he was surprised the man survived, since he says the man was driving erratically just before the incident. "I mean, he was full speed. The pedal was down the whole time. He went straight into the concrete foundation," Parry said. "That time, he burst into some cones, tires were skidding, he hit a few curbs the car was airborne at one point." Some debris from the vehicle where the driver crashed lingered at the scene. "He was clearly having a medical episode. We summoned the ambulance to come and check him out. He refused medical attention," Edison Police Chief Thomas Bryan said. "I would like to think that anybody would do that. I am just glad I had an opportunity to help somebody," Parry said. Parry said even though he suffered from smoke inhalation, he'd do it all over again. And while he doesn't see himself as a hero, others disagree. "Cause he always helps everybody. He helps taking care of me, and he's a very nice guy," Parry's grandfather Evan Owens said.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store