California Lottery Powerball, Daily 3 Midday winning numbers for Aug. 13, 2025
Powerball
04-11-40-44-50, Powerball: 04, Power Play: 3
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Daily 3
Midday: 1-9-4
Evening: 4-5-1
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Daily Derby
1st:10 Solid Gold-2nd:1 Gold Rush-3rd:9 Winning Spirit, Race Time: 1:43.10
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Fantasy 5
14-18-24-32-33
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Daily 4
3-4-0-3
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SuperLotto Plus
12-15-21-26-36, Mega Ball: 11
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This article originally appeared on Palm Springs Desert Sun: California Lottery Powerball, Daily 3 Midday winning numbers for Aug. 13, 2025
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Yahoo
22 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Straight Men Confess How They Really Feel About Age-Gap Relationships. Their Answers Are Surprising.
Earlier this summer, author and real-life Carrie Bradshaw Candace Bushnell wrote about dating over 60 for The Cut — and found (shockingly) that some men her age showed a preference for younger women. One man she'd connected with on a dating app, identified as Buckley, told her, 'I don't see age. I'll date women older or younger but especially younger because we have more in common.' Predictably, this quote raised the internet's eyebrows. Buckley, 63, confidently said he felt he had the most in common with women in their mid-20s. He was mainly referring to their similar priorities in relationships, i.e., the desire for no-strings sex. Related: Out of that context, this statement is at the very least baffling: Why would women with two decades of life experience have the most in common with him and his six? Sex is one thing, but long-term age-gap relationships are another. Depending on the age of both people in the couple, these relationships are often judged harshly (with some generations having more criticism of these dynamics than others), but they're not a monolith. Yes, age-gap relationships can be a source of worrying power imbalances, but many are also happy, healthy and mutually beneficial. It's all dependent on context and willingness from both sides to compensate for any disparities. 'In some cultures, age-gap relationships are common,' Akua K. Boateng, a psychotherapist and therapeutic coach said. 'They are held to be an exchange of wisdom, insight and vitality. In these connections, a mutually agreed upon connection is necessary. Shared values and a desire for a unified partnership holds these relationships together.' Sabrina Zohar, a dating coach and podcaster, isn't the biggest fan of age-gap relationships. 'Honestly? Most of the time they make me uncomfortable, especially when there's a significant gap,' she said. 'Like, a 50-year-old man has had decades to figure out manipulation tactics, career success, financial stability, while a 25-year-old is still figuring out who they are. It's not always predatory, but the potential is definitely there.' Still, Zohar recognizes that not all these relationships are created equal. 'Am I saying they can never work? Absolutely not!' she said. 'We just need to look at the two people engaging in the dynamic.' Both Zohar and Boateng agree that said dynamic can indeed have some red flags: 'The older partner usually controls the lifestyle, where they live, how they spend money, what social circles they move in. The younger person might feel grateful for this 'upgrade,' but it creates dependency,' Zohar said. 'Plus there's this mentorship dynamic that can get toxic fast when one person is always the 'teacher' and the other is expected to be the grateful student.' For Zohar, there are some strict prerequisites for an age-gap relationship to be healthy, starting with the age of both people when they begin dating. 'Both people need to be actual adults. I'm talking mid-20s minimum, when your brain is fully developed,' she said. 'The younger person needs to have their own established identity, career, friend group and relationship experience before entering the dynamic.' On the subject of brain development, BBC Science Focuspoints out that the oft-cited factoid that the brain finishes developing at 25 is not based in any actual hard evidence, and puts forward the counterpoint that cognitive decline sets in around middle age, which can effectively level things out. An investigation in Slatemakes similar arguments, establishing that 25 may be the age when many people's prefrontal cortex — which is responsible for certain aspects of decision-making — becomes fully developed, but that this isn't true for everyone. Related: It also reminds us that the prefrontal cortex is just one part of the brain and that other brain regions play a role in our decision-making behaviors too. These arguments may serve as important context when considering real people's age-gap relationship stories, while still being mindful of the equally real pitfalls of those age differences. 'For it to work, the older partner has to actively work against using their advantages as leverage. No financial control, no isolating them from peers, no 'I know better because I'm older' attitudes,' Zohar said. 'And honestly? Both people need to be in similar life phases despite the age difference, like both established in careers, both wanting the same relationship goals, both having equal say in major decisions.' With all that in mind, Zohar cautions against some significant red flags that would point to an age-gap relationship being unhealthy. 'If the older person consistently dates much younger people, that tells me they can't handle being challenged by someone their own age,' she said. 'If they're isolating their partner from friends their own age or making comments like 'people your age are so immature,' that's manipulation.' She also warns against financial control and the teacher-student dynamic, where the younger person is never treated as an equal partner in the relationship. HuffPost spoke to eight men about their age-gap relationships with younger women. Their stories, edited for clarity and length, are below. The Filmmakers, 60 and 33 My wife, Asia Scoon, is 33 years old and I am 60, soon to be 61. I first noticed her in 2014 from a distance. I thought she was older until I got closer and could see the youth in her face. I opted not to say anything to her as a result. Later, our paths would cross again as she worked in a men's clothing store. I discovered she was in film school, which immediately piqued my interest. I had done some production work for BET's 'American Gangster' series. We decided to collaborate on a film about race, politics and police. That film was 'Black White & Blue' and we've been working on independent projects ever since. Other than the age gap, we have a very traditional relationship regarding roles. It works for us. I'm sure people have their thoughts but I'm not concerned about that. I think more importantly than emphasizing the age gap, the key to our relationship is compatibility and maturity. The only challenge may be children. If we have any, I will absolutely dedicate the rest of my life to them. They deserve it. She deserves it. Sometimes love comes in the least expected ways. You can't be afraid. The only chance you might get is the chance you take. I'm really glad I took the chance with Asia. She is my peace. — Curtis Scoon 'Foxy Young Chippy,' 54 and 39 We met on a friends' vacation to Turks and Caicos. We hung out all week. I thought she wouldn't like me because of our age difference. She is a young-looking 39. I have heard some snide comments here or there, but not that often. Gifts, I have a foxy young chippy! Challenges, we did not grow up with the same pop culture references, songs, TV, movies, etc. Oddly, that poses more of a challenge than you would think. Also, I worry that 39 and 54 isn't bad, but 80 and 65 is. I am happy that she may get to have an entire new relationship after I am gone, but I am sad that she will have to watch me go. — David Elliott Timing Is Everything, 50 and 34 We met online through a dating app and we've been together almost seven years. After years of dating a range of ages, it became very apparent that I just meshed better with younger women so I began to seek that out. To me it felt like younger women were perfectly content with a guy who had his shit together rather than women my age who were looking for Mr. Perfect. I've never really felt judged about the age gap, other than a little ribbing from my friends, but that's all good-natured. Our friends are just happy we're both in a great relationship. We make each other better. She really respects my point of view on things, being an older man and having more experience with 'life.' I try to be a good role model for her and lead our household. She takes really good care of herself in every way and is very attractive. That's important to me. Also, we have a 3- and 2-year-old together so probably wouldn't have a little family like we do if there wasn't a gap. I think it helps that at 50 years old, I've had a lot of different life experiences (good and bad), have a son from a previous marriage, and am pretty grounded. If we had met when I was 36 and she was 20, it wouldn't be the same. The timing was right for both of us. — Chris Heiler Growing Together, 58 and 39 It was a chance meeting in a bar on an unplanned night out with friends. We had a lot in common, worked in similar creative industries, and the next few dates just felt easy. We've been together over 15 years. We both have a youthful outlook and similar interests in life, so I don't believe our age gap is the first thing anyone notices. I think it's made me a more well-rounded person, taking on board a younger person's views and opinions. I think as people age, there is a risk you become set in your ways. A well-balanced couple should grow and help each other with this, but I think an age gap of sorts can be a valuable strength for both parties to attain a healthy balance and help each other see things from different viewpoints. The biggest challenge initially, and to a lesser degree now, is I didn't want to be thought of as 'that bloke that goes for young women.' It just happened, and I feel lucky, as Emma is my best friend and biggest love of my life. Our relationship has had an unexpected benefit: a motivation to stay healthy and active. Being in this relationship keeps me focused on long-term health and showing up as my best self. — Andy O'Shaughnessy Two Vegan Witches, 53 and 28 I started volunteering to help at Misfits Coven, the animal sanctuary [my partner Britt] founded. We were both going through extremely sad, difficult times in our lives and found comfort sharing time together on the farm, and eventually outside of the nonprofit hours as well. I've always felt you should be with the person with whom you align on the most important issues like spirituality, ethics, lifestyle, diet, family goals, music ... If a relationship sparks between consenting adults, I don't see why age should be a factor to anyone else if it isn't to the people in the partnership. Fortunately, we've not encountered judgment from our friends or family because the people who care about us and truly know us see how happy we've made each other and how we've improved each other's lives. I love that we can broaden each other's worldview and share perspectives unique to our generations. I'm a strange character with untraditional boxes to check, I'm an out-of-the-broom closet priest of a Witchcraft tradition, I've been vegan since the '90s, I travel the world playing in a heavy metal band, and I volunteer with Allegheny CleanWays to pick trash out of the river on my rare off weekends. Finding someone who not only tolerates such unconventional personal choices but who themselves is also a music-loving vegan witch, as well as a full-time animal and environmental activist, is a miracle, especially in our little slice of Appalachia. If I denied our mutual attraction simply because we were born in different decades, I'd be insulting the forces of the universe that put us in each other's paths. Look, life is fleeting, and finding people you click with is tough. Some folks never do. So, when you hear about a consenting adult couple who are happy together but have an age gap that you don't approve of, if your first reaction is critique, maybe dial that back. No one is going to make you date someone who's out of your preferred age range, so it's okay to sit this one out in the comment section. Keep scrolling, and let people enjoy their version of happiness in a world that is increasingly difficult to find it in. — Jason Myers Connection Over Age, 60 and 45 I don't personally 'pursue' age-gap relationships but am focused more on quality connection than a number. I am 60 and tell the dating apps I'm OK going 20 years older and 20 years younger. That said, I'm dating a 45-year-old woman who is getting divorced after a 25-year marriage. While our relationship is not yet a year [old], so I don't know that I've felt judgment from loved ones or my community, I am very aware when we go out in public that I'm gray and balding and she beams youth — so there is almost certainly judgment from strangers. Clearly there is a segment of men my age and older who are looking for a 20- or 30-year-old. Personally I have no interest in dating someone my daughter's age, but I'm also not going to 'yuck' someone else's 'yum.' — Paul Aaron Travis, founder of The School For Love Co-CEOs, 55 and 25 I met my wife, Dana, in 2020 on the luxury dating platform I created in 2006. We have been together since then. We married in 2022 without a prenup and waiving our rights to a divorce. Today, Dana runs with me as co-CEO. I have been in a number of age-gap relationships before. And yes, it is my personal preference. Over time, we've learned to focus our attention on those who truly know us and support our happiness. We've found strength by staying true to our relationship, openly communicating and confronting misunderstandings directly through honest conversations and advocacy. In fact, dealing with criticism has made our bond even stronger because it reinforces our shared values and commitment to each other. Our differences in age enrich our conversations, inspire mutual growth and keep our relationship dynamic and fresh. While we do face occasional misunderstandings or external judgment, these experiences encourage patience, empathy and open communication, ultimately strengthening our relationship even more. The greatest gift, regardless of our age gap, is love itself. — Brandon Wade, Founder & CEO of Going Nowhere, 53 and 35 I am a very active person. I like to skateboard, surf, wakeboard, do Lyra and slackline. These things put me in a social circle of people much younger then I am. I was hosting a birthday party on my boat for my friend's girlfriend, and Mindy was invited as a guest. We got some time to speak on the boat, and found that we had a lot in common. ... I remember being on a beach with Mindy late at night and we were kissing and she said, 'you know, this is going nowhere.' We have been married six years and have a child together. I have not been in an age-gap relationship before. This is not something I would prefer. I believe my wife is perfect in every way, and I feel cheated out of 18 years of life with her. It motivates me to make every day count. To wake up every morning and know this is not a given. I have never had any judgment, but I am also a male. It tends to be more acceptable, especially in Miami, to be older and date or marry a younger woman. I think my wife and I are so compatible that it makes sense to everyone that we should be together. The gift is being with the right person, no matter the gap. It also helps being in a better position financially so I can give my wife all the things she deserves, spoil her a little and not have to go through the financial lean times I had to in my 20s. The challenge is that I don't get as many years with her, and we won't grow old the same way together. It's something I regret, but there is nothing I can do about it. — Cristian 'Tian' DeSetaSolve the daily Crossword
Gizmodo
an hour ago
- Gizmodo
Possible Spanish Shipwreck From the 1700s Emerges From North Carolina Marsh
Archaeologists in Brunswick County, North Carolina, have discovered four shipwrecks in just two months. One could be La Fortuna, a Spanish ship destroyed in September 1748, during King George's War. The researchers found the wrecks and a number of colonial waterfront features in May and June at the Brunswick Town/Fort Anderson State Historic Site (BTFA), the former location of a pre-Revolutionary port and later a Civil War Confederate fort. The exposed remains, previously hidden beneath a marsh, are now vulnerable to erosion. 'We are extremely excited about these important sites, as each one will help us to better understand the role of BTFA as one of the state's earliest colonial port towns,' Jason Raupp, an archaeologist at East Carolina University who led the discovery team involved, said in a university statement. Raupp and his colleagues found the shipwrecks along the BTFA shoreline. Samples from one of the wrecks revealed that the ship included timber from either Monterey cypresses or Mexican cypresses, meaning wood from either Southern California or Central America. According to the researchers, this suggests that shipbuilders in the 18th century used materials from Spanish colonies in the Caribbean. Consequently, the archaeologists believe the shipwreck could be that of La Fortuna, because it is the sole historically reported Spanish shipwreck in the region. What's more, they found the wreck close to where a diver had previously found an 18th-century cannon—also potentially from La Fortuna—in 1985. The ship exploded during the Brunswick Town raid in September 1748, when townspeople fought back against Spanish raiders. 'My dive buddy, Evan Olinger, and I were taking width measurements of Wharf Four to help delineate the site,' explained Cory van Hees, a maritime studies graduate student at East Carolina University who was involved in the discoveries. 'In the search for the Northern extent of the wharf, I came across several wooden frames barely sticking out of the clay mud with evidence of planking just barely visible on the surface,' he said. 'I didn't understand what I was looking at in that moment, but I knew I should relay the wooden structure to faculty. Later that day, Dr. Jason Raupp was able to confirm this was a wreck, which may be La Fortuna. It was kind of overwhelming and a little emotional feeling once it set in,' he added. Some of the wreck's timbers still feature tool markings. As for the three other wrecks, one was right next to a colonial wharf site, another might have been a colonial flatboat, and the third is still unidentified. The archaeologists also found remains of colonial port infrastructure and artifacts. Unfortunately, however, it's all at risk of erosion due to forces such as channel dredging, waves, and storms. As such, the researchers documented the archaeological sites and brought more than 40 timbers from the potential La Fortuna wreck to a conservation lab at East Carolina University. It remains to be seen what further research will reveal about the four wrecks and whether one of them truly represents La Fortuna's watery grave.
CNN
an hour ago
- CNN
Today's college admissions process isn't just convoluted. It's cruel
Student lifeFacebookTweetLinkEDITOR'S NOTE: Mary Frances Ruskell graduated in May from her high school in Columbia, South Carolina. The first round of admissions decisions for Clemson University came out on a December evening, days before midterms at my South Carolina high school. Everything that day felt like a waiting game. Nearly my entire senior class had applied early action, one of the many admissions plans that schools offer to apply to college. It requires submitting applications early to get an early answer, with decisions from colleges coming around mid-December. We all knew that there was a possibility of rejection, but Clemson was the dream school for many kids in my town. They had been decked out in orange and purple gear since they were born, a foregone conclusion since they spent their first nights as toddlers in the stands at Clemson's Memorial Stadium. They would go to Clemson, cheer for the Tigers and be happy. But it didn't turn out that way for everyone — at least not that smoothly and not that day. The modern college application process, with its array of admissions categories, deadlines, decision dates and types of offers, along with dozens of required essays and digitally tracked 'demonstrated interest' monitored by many universities, is incredibly complicated and drawn-out. What used to be a relatively straightforward, mostly synchronized schedule of applications, admission decisions and final choices is now a cascade of submissions starting in autumn, to be answered by acceptances, rejections, deferrals, waitlist placements and likely letters spread out from December to April. Students on waitlists might still be in limbo well into summer. The open-ended stress became a constant, toxic influence on my high school's culture. In the beginning of the year, my classmates and I talked hopefully and openly about where we were applying. By second semester, people had gotten quiet. No one wanted to be the kid who said they wanted to go to a particular university and then didn't get in, to be discussed, dissected or pitied by their classmates at the lunch table. Some students have had enough. In a federal lawsuit filed August 8, students are alleging that aspects of this convoluted and tightly guarded process that colleges and universities have invented over the last decade might even be illegal. The plaintiffs argue that 32 elite US colleges and universities conspired to raise the cost of attendance through binding early decision admissions, making a college education far more accessible to those who can pay more. Once upon a time, according to my mom, college admissions were relatively straight-forward. She applied regular decision to four schools, got her results in the mail on April 1, chose one and was done. For me, depending on the school, I could have applied early action, restrictive early action, single choice early action, early decision 1, early decision 2, 'hidden' early decision or regular decision—all with different deadlines, admissions announcement dates, and possibly even rules about what other schools I could apply to. Early decision, the system the students are suing about, means asking one and only one college for an advance admissions decision, while making a binding promise to attend if accepted. Rumor has it that applying early decision can supposedly double or even triple an applicant's odds of getting in, but students must be absolutely certain this school is where they want to go and that they're willing and able to pay for it. Being accepted means they must withdraw their applications from other schools, without ever knowing what financial aid or merit scholarships other schools might have offered. Early decision is not a legal contract, but there can be serious consequences from backing out of acceptance. Colleges and universities may share news of the student's withdrawal with other institutions, potentially affecting that student's chances of being admitted elsewhere. Clemson didn't offer early decision, but it did offer early action. Applying early action doesn't bind you to a single school, but it still involves rules about what other schools you can apply to and when. Early action applicants are widely believed to have a higher rate of admission than regular decision applicants — reportedly the restricted early action acceptance rate for Harvard University's class of 2028 was 8.7%, while the regular decision acceptance rate was 2.71%. However, this difference might simply be because the early action applicant pool includes recruited athletes, whose success boosts the overall rate for the group. It's hard to assess because of the secretive nature of the process. Applying regular decision is non-binding and has the latest deadlines. Early action and early decision application deadlines are typically in October or November, while regular decision is usually in late December or early January. Regular decision gives students the greatest flexibility but might give them a worse chance of getting in, since they will be compared with a larger applicant pool and early applicants may have already filled many spots, according to IvyWise, an educational consulting firm. I believe employing this system allows the universities to benefit at the student's expense, reducing uncertainty on their side while keeping applicants like me and my classmates confused, in doubt and miserable. The benefits of early admission programs for universities are clear: universities can secure a large portion of their incoming class early, and possibly avoid competition with other schools. The emotional and financial well-being of the students who must participate in this system, however, seems to be a distant consideration for universities, if they consider it at all. The day the early Clemson decisions were released was the day it felt like everything changed, when we learned first-hand that the decisions could be just as unclear as the admission plans we were already struggling through. It was one of the first big announcement dates after months of worrying. But instead of acceptances and rejections, which would have been definitive answers, most of my classmates got no real resolution at all. Clemson deferred many of my classmates, meaning that they would be reevaluated during the regular admissions process and get another decision in the spring. Yet even then, that answer wouldn't necessarily be a clear-cut acceptance. Post-deferral, Clemson accepts some kids and rejects others. But those aren't the only possibilities. Clemson 'summer-starts' some kids, requiring them to arrive early to campus to take classes over the summer. Still others are 'bridged,' meaning that they will spend their first year at a local community college and then transfer to Clemson for their sophomore year. Clemson also places some on a waitlist, where those students would have to wait and hope enough admitted students declined an offer to open up spaces for them. Some students who thought they would almost certainly be accepted because of similar grades and test scores to those of admitted students from previous years were shocked to be deferred. One of their few options to increase their chances of straight-forward admission and avoid being summer started, bridged or waitlisted was to potentially increase what schools call their 'demonstrated interest' during the in-between months. Demonstrated interest is a way for schools to guess how serious a student is about a school, tracking students online and in person to determine how likely they are to attend and protect the university's 'yield.' The schools record contact with admissions officers, attendance of seminars and webinars, visits to campus, and attendance at pricey summer camps. Or these kids could write 'letters of continuing interest.' A LOCI, in high school-senior speak, is basically a love note begging a school that isn't really sure it wants you that you still adore it anyway, and would you please just let me in? Even without Clemson's early decision process, the uncertainty and unexpectedness of the results plunged myclass into a level of distrust and fear I'd never felt before. (I reached out to Clemson via email and phone for comment about its admissions process, but I didn't hear back by deadline.) By the time the Clemson announcement came out, all our early applications had been submitted, and most of our regular decision applications were due in the next two weeks. It was far too late for anyone to substantially edit their essays in a panic. At that point I had already written a dozen for the schools I was applying to — that's because it's no longer enough to write the Common Application essay. Every school I applied to required 'supplemental' essays as well. My class hummed with quiet resentment. The confusion and suspense made us sharper toward each other. I tried to seem aloof and disaffected, as though I didn't care at all. It was a defense mechanism. I think other students were doing it, too, especially in my most competitive classes such as multivariable calculus and my Advanced Placement courses. No one wanted to show how much they cared. My own result from Clemson was an early acceptance. But along with many of the other kids who got in early, I hadn't considered it my dream school. For the students who had yearned to go to Clemson since they were in diapers, only to be deferred, there was a distinct feeling of 'it should have been me.' They hoped that admitted kids would withdraw and give the deferred kids a better chance. When kids didn't withdraw, it was sometimes seen as greediness. How could they keep a spot at a school when they didn't want it enough to commit right away while others were desperate to get in? However, I wouldn't rescind my application from Clemson because I hadn't yet heard from my regular decision schools. If I didn't get in to other schools, Clemson remained a great option for college. I stopped telling other kids where I had applied and where I was admitted because we got twitchy around each other if it was the same school. My class played hushed games of telephone, asking friends of friends if they knew where people had applied and where they had gotten in so we could reevaluate our own chances. We fed off each other's stress, creating a class-wide feeling of apprehension. I didn't pay attention to it all the time, but the thrum of anxiety was a constant backdrop for months, keeping me tense. I got caught up in the toxic stress of it all, and I regret it. The fear didn't get anyone into a school. It just made us miserable. This environment that colleges have created for admissions is mean. There has to be a kinder and more straightforward way to admit kids to college. Maybe that means going back to the old days in which there was one deadline and one date for results and the process was clear. I don't know if that will happen, although maybe the new lawsuit will have some effect. At least it's already raising awareness of the situation. In the meantime, the best advice I have for current high school seniors is to try to separate your sense of self-worth from both the process and the results. The results are not a judgment on you as a human being. I was devastated when I was deferred from my first choice school in December. But then, after a few days, I realized that nothing had actually changed. I was still the same person. Admissions results do not determine your future or potential. Your ability to affect the world and be happy is not determined by an arbitrary system that is not set up for your benefit. Deferral and rejection hurt because the essay and supplemental prompts demand that you be vulnerable about yourself, inevitably pulling you in emotionally. It feels like the schools are personally judging you. Try to remember that this process is partially a numbers game for schools, but you are not just a number. One of the most helpful things my parents did was to be patient when I was freaking out. When I was feeling better and calmer, they were an external reminder that this system is messed up. My dad's favorite refrain was, 'It's all a crapshoot.' At the time, that was exactly what I needed to hear because it made clear that admissions was partially a thing of chance and not of judgment on myself. (Thanks Dad.) Applying to college is a long and grueling process that I've seen often damages the kids going through it. In the end, though, it worked out all right for my class. Everybody got in somewhere, even if it wasn't what they thought their dream school was at first. Looking back on it, I think I'll be far, far happier at the school I'm going to than the one I applied to early action. But that hindsight wasn't there to comfort me or my classmates through the fall and early winter, before I had the school year to grow and think about what I really wanted. And I wish it could be easier for the high school seniors coming after me. Get inspired by a weekly roundup on living well, made simple. Sign up for CNN's Life, But Better newsletter for information and tools designed to improve your well-being.
