MON SIX

WOOSTER − He needed some time to recollect all the thoughts and feelings that were pouring inside of him.

Wooster baseball head coach Steve Young stood near second base where there was a spray painting of late sophomore second baseman Maddox Graser's initials and jersey number two "MG 2", who died on Friday, April 24.

Young stood there and let the raw emotions take over for about three minutes. Then pitcher/first baseman Brian Lapp walked over to his coach and they shared a moment.

More:Family, friends gather at funeral for Wooster baseball player Maddox Graser

More:Wooster baseball player Maddox Graser passes away after medical emergency

In playing their first game since their 10-0 home win over West Holmes on April 21, Wooster (10-1, 7-0) made its long awaited return to the baseball diamond and first game without Graser to grab a 7-2 victory against Ohio Cardinal Conference opponent Lexington.

Asked how was the team's emotions were coming into Monday's game and Young said, "It was tough for me this morning. I think the team was more ready then me. It was one our guys needed. Something positive. We haven't had anything positive for two weeks. It wasn't pretty. It was a gritty win. I told them it was symbolic of the way Maddox played. Like a little dirt bag. I'm proud of them and I know Maddox is too."

Wooster sophomore shortstop Wesley Wheeler, who made a slew of defensive outs on the evening and was close friends with Graser, shared his feelings coming into Monday's game not being able to play with his infield partner anymore.

"He's a guy I played with since six-years-old," said Wheeler. "He's played second with me and I played short. We were a middle infield duo. It's tough losing that guy who was one of your best friends and somebody you played with your life.

"Coming into today, we were so ready to play for him. It was a lot of excitement but also nervousness. We were a little stressed but we were going to go out and have fun for Maddox."

And that's the main thing Young stressed to his team before their first game in 12 days: Go out and have fun.

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"The focus was to come out and have fun," he said. "You're with your brothers. Guys you've played together with since you were four-five years-old. Maddox would want us to play. I don't care what the result is. Just play hard, support each other and have fun."

Taking over at second base for Maddox the rest of the season and who's looking to form a strong infield partnership beside Wheeler is senior Adam Daugherty.

"I felt some pressure but I know if I tried to play like him, then I wouldn't be playing to the best of my abilities," Daugherty said. "It was a bit emotional because I practiced with him at the same position throughout the season and last year. We've had fun times off the field too. We were getting closer this year and then he's gone. I knew I had to go out and play my game for him."

"He will be our primary second baseman," Young said of Daugherty. "He's a senior. Last year he was on JV. It's his time. What's really cool was that Maddox's dad talked to him and said, 'There's no pressure.' We told him, 'Just go play. Go be you.'"

Young said afterwards that the team has "a lot of moving parts" with Graser being gone, who said "was arguably our best player this year". Yet, for this Generals team during the rest of this 2026 season, it will be dedicated to playing for Graser.

"Everyday. Every pitch. Everyday will be to honor him and the way he played the game," said Young, as he started to get choked up. "Just making sure he's not forgotten and it's up to us to continue to honor his name."

"His grittiness. He was as gritty, aggressive and hardworking as much as anyone you're ever going to meet," Wheeler said. "His passion for baseball was insane."

"We'll definitely be missing his presence," Daugherty said. "He's one of the best second basemen I've ever seen. It'll be sad not watching him take the field."

jamessimpson@gannett.com

Twitter/X: @JamesSimpsonII

This article originally appeared on The Daily Record:Wooster baseball honors Maddox Graser in first game back since his death

Boston Celtics star Jaylen Brown on Sunday criticized officiating in the team's first-round loss to Philadelphia and also pointed at 76ers center Joel Embiid for flopping.

Brown spoke on the streaming platform Twitch on Sunday, a day after the second-seeded Celtics lost Game 7 at home to the seventh-seeded 76ers in the Eastern Conference playoffs. Boston played without injured star forward Jayson Tatum, but Brown found other reasons for the Celtics' downfall as Philadelphia won the last three games in the best-of-seven series.

Embiid collected 34 points, 12 rebounds and six assists in the 76ers' 109-100 victory on Saturday. The 7-foot, 270-pounder was 9 of 11 at the free-throw line. He used his big body to draw fouls and used some physical acting to get extra calls, Brown contended.

"I mean, this is my personal opinion on basketball," Brown said. "Some of y'all might disagree, you know what I mean? But argue with your grandma. Flopping has ruined our game.

"Embiid is a great player, one of the best bigs in ... basketball history, flops," Brown continued. "He knows it. This ain't breaking news."

Brown acknowledged that he has been critical of officiating in the regular season, and he believes that carried over in how referees called the series, particularly in calling offensive fouls on him.

"Why are you targeting me? They clearly had an agenda," he said. "Maybe because I spoke, I was critical of the refs in the regular season. So you know how they responded? ‘We're gonna call every -- you're gonna lead the playoffs in offensive fouls.' That was the response from the officiating crew.

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"You could clearly tell," he continued. "I've actually spoken to some refs and they said it was an agenda going into each game. ‘Any time Jaylen brings his arm up, just from reputation, just call it.' "

Brown said that Paul George of the 76ers and Jalen Brunson of the New York Knicks, for example, make push-off moves with their off arm when driving with the ball to create space, but they don't get called like he does for offensive fouls.

"It's a basketball play, whether y'all believe it or not," Brown said. "Everybody does that when you drive, especially if you've got bodies on you. But Philly took advantage of it, and they took advantage of the officiating. It cost us to some degree. I've been doing it all regular season, not a problem. Now, all of a sudden, it's an offensive foul every time. Keep that same energy with everybody else. That's all I've gotta say."

Brown was whistled for 10 offensive fouls in the first round, more than twice as many as the next-highest player, according to reports. In the regular season, the Knicks' Karl-Anthony Towns was called for 65 offensive fouls, with Brown second in the league at 40.

Brown, 29, is a five-time All-Star who won the NBA Finals Most Valuable Player Award when the Celtics captured the league championship in 2024.

He averaged career highs with 28.7 points and 5.1 assists and matched the mark with 6.9 rebounds per game in 71 regular-season games this season. Brown averaged 25.7 points, 3.3 assists and 5.7 rebounds in seven playoff games.

--Field Level Media

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) — The United States has revoked the visas of several board executives at La Nación, one ofCosta Rica’sleading media outlets, triggering fresh accusations that the U.S. — in conjunction with the allied Costa Rican government — is stripping visas to punish critics and political opponents.

In a statement that ran as the newspaper’s front page on Sunday, the board of directors said that the affected members first learned they had been stripped of their visas to enter the U.S. from reports in pro-government media.

La Nación has long been a thorn in the side of outgoingCosta Rican PresidentRodrigo Chaves,a close allyof U.S. President Donald Trumpwho has agreed to accept up to 100 third-country deportees a monthas part of the Trump administration's efforts to ramp up deportations.

The newspaper, which Chaves has berated since it published allegations of sexual harassment during his 2022 presidential campaign, said that the U.S. gave no reason for the visa revocations.

The U.S. State Department did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

“We fully recognize that the United States, like any sovereign state, has the power to determine the terms of entry into its territory,” La Nación said. “However, it is unprecedented in Costa Rica’s recent history for visas to be revoked from members of the board of a general-interest and independent newspaper.”

The move appeared to mark the latest instance of the Trump administrationdeployingimmigrationrestrictionsto punish itspolitical foes, and prompted sharp criticism from political opposition and press freedom organizations in Costa Rica, which demanded that Costa Rican and U.S. authorities provide an explanation for what happened.

“If this decision is based on their critical stance toward this government, it would be yet another troubling signal for our democratic system," the organizations said in a statement, adding that failing to provide transparent information would “constitute an unacceptable form of complicity.”

Mauricio Herrera, journalist and former Costa Rican communications minister from 2015 to 2018, went a step further, saying “there is no doubt that the cancellation of visas for its board of directors is in response to a request from the Costa Rican government.”

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"The sanction seeks to intimidate those who dare to dissent and exercise their freedom of expression,” Herrera told The Associated Press.

A string of high-profile individuals have had their visas canceled in Costa Rica, where the aggressivegoverning styleof conservative President Chaves has drawn criticism for eroding democratic norms.

Last year, the U.S.revoked the visaof Nobel laureate and former Costa Rican President Óscar Arias, an outspoken critic of President Trump, as well as that of his brother, then-legislative president Rodrigo Arias, who said he believed the U.S. decision was made at the request of Chaves.

Oppositionlawmakers— like Francisco Nicolás from the centrist National Liberation Party and independent Cynthia Córdoba, both known for their vocal criticism of Chaves — also had their U.S. visas canceled in recent months, as did Constitutional Court Judge Fernando Cruz, an advocate for migrant rights who last month found himself unable to travel to the U.S. to receive an award from Northwestern Law School.

Chaves, who has cooperated extensively with the Trump administration toreceive deporteesfrom other countries and extradite suspected drug traffickers to the U.S., will leave office on Friday andhand over powerto his handpicked successor,President-elect Laura Fernández.

Associated Press writer Isabel Debre in Buenos Aires, Argentina contributed.

Follow AP’s coverage of Latin America and the Caribbean athttps://apnews.com/hub/latin-america

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Gird your loins and grab your handbag popcorn buckets—The Devil Wears Prada 2is officially here! Less than a year after the cast of the 2006 classic started filming the sequel, the film hit theaters globally, bringing the beloved world ofRunway Magazineback to the big screen (and to our hearts). And not only did the production get Meryl Streep, Anne Hathaway, Emily Blunt,andStanley Tucci to reprise their roles, but it also tapped more than a handful of celebrity guest stars to round out the cast.

In addition to Simone Ashley, Lucy Liu, Justin Theroux, B.J. Novak, Caleb Hearon, and Pauline Chalamet all joining the cast, there were more than three dozen cameos from stars who played themselves. In fact,DWP2seemed to pack as many familiar faces as they could into a two-hour run time.

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Designers and models were well represented on screen, of course, with appearances from Donatella Versace, Marc Jacobs, Ashley Graham, Winnie Harlow, Heidi Klum, Anok Yai, and more. But the casting didn’t stop with the fashion industry.

Ciara, Jon Batiste, Karl-Anthony Towns, Hannah Berner, and Paige DeSorbo brought in the worlds of music, sports, and reality television. (Notably absent, however, was Sydney Sweeney—whose rumored appearance seemed to have been cut during editing.) And then there was the Lady Gaga performance, which the team jokingly referred to as the “worst kept secret in Hollywood” during the New York City premiere.

Ahead, take a look at all of the surprise cameos you may have missed fromThe Devil Wears Prada 2.It was almost impossible to catch them all.

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By Ismail Shakil

May 2 (Reuters) - Two drugmakers have asked the U.S. Supreme Court to restore mail-order access to mifepristone, a move that would continue to allow women access to one of the most widely used abortion methods pending ongoing legal challenges.

Danco Laboratories ‌and GenBioPro both filed applications with the top court on Saturday, one day after an appeals court temporarily blocked deliveries, significantly curtailing ‌access to the drug nationwide and particularly in states that have banned abortion.

The lower court's ruling, while temporary, is the first to significantly curtail access to mifepristone in a series of ​lawsuits challenging the drug's initial approval in 2000 and subsequent rules making it easier to obtain.

It also highlights the latest front in the battle over access to abortion since the Supreme Court in 2022 overturned the landmark Roe v. Wade decision that had recognized a woman's constitutional right to an abortion.

Nearly half of U.S. states have banned or severely restricted abortion since then, driving a surge in medication abortion and spurring a series of legal battles over access to ‌the pills.

Friday's pause "injects immediate confusion and upheaval into highly ⁠time-sensitive medical decisions—and it forces Danco, FDA, certified Mifeprex providers, patients, and pharmacies all to guess at what is allowed and what is not," Danco said, citing its brand-name version of the drug.

GenBioPro separately said it "firmly believes all people ⁠have a right to access safe, affordable, evidence-based health care."

Mifepristone, which is used in about two-thirds of U.S. abortions, is part of a two-drug regimen along with misoprostol to terminate a pregnancy within the first 10 weeks.

In 2023, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration under former Democratic President Joe Biden lifted a restriction that had required ​mifepristone ​to be given in-person, saying the drug was safe and effective.

On Friday, a conservative ​three-judge panel of the New Orleans-based 5th U.S. Circuit Court ‌of Appeals unanimously ruled that the Republican-led state of Louisiana was likely to prevail in its challenge to the regulation.

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Louisiana had sued the FDA, saying the agency had ignored the risks of serious adverse events such as sepsis and hemorrhaging.

Restricting access to mifepristone, including through telehealth appointments with out-of-state providers, has been a top priority for Louisiana and other Republican-led states that have banned abortion.

Republican President Donald Trump's administration has said it is examining mifepristone's safety, but media reports have said the review has been delayed until after the November midterm elections. Republican lawmakers are also investigating the drug.

A U.S. district ‌judge earlier in April had paused Louisiana's lawsuit pending the administration's review.

GenBioPro in its statement ​said it remains "concerned that anti-abortion special interests are attempting to undermine the US Food and ​Drug Administration’s regulatory authority."

Other groups have also raised concerns.

"Our nation is ​once again facing a generational-defining moment for women’s healthcare," legal organization Democracy Forward President and CEO Skye Perryman said in ‌a statement.

"The assault on women’s health in America did not ​stop when we lost Dobbs," wrote ​Perryman, who helped push for mail access for the drug previously as the top lawyer for the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.

Both GenBioPro and Danco Laboratories intervened in Louisiana's lawsuit to defend the FDA regulation.

Mifeprex is Danco's only product while GenBioPro derives most of its ​revenue from a generic version. Evita Solutions also makes ‌a generic version.

The Supreme Court in 2024 took up a separate challenge to the mail-order rule by medical groups and doctors, ​but said they lacked legal standing to sue. Missouri, Kansas and Idaho have taken over that case, which is pending.

(Reporting by Ismail ​Shakil and Tom Hals; Additional reporting by Susan Heavey; Editing by Franklin Paul)

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — A fire broke out Saturday evening at a lab building on the University of South Florida campus in St. Petersburg, prompting an evacuation, authorities said.

South Florida Marine Lab Fire

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The fire sent plumes of billowing gray smoke from the marine science laboratory building. No injuries had been reported, university police and the local fire department said. The cause of the fire remained under investigation.

University police said more information would be released as it became available.

The Emmy Award-winning "CBS News Sunday Morning" is broadcast on CBS Sundays beginning at 9:00 a.m. ET.  "Sunday Morning" alsostreams on the CBS News appbeginning at 11:00 a.m. ET. (Download it here.)

Hosted by Jane Pauley.

COVER STORY: Overtourism: Too much of a good thing?Tourism represents 10% of the global economy. But many travel destinations (and the people who live there) are reeling from increasing numbers of tourists, spurred in large part by social media. Correspondent Seth Doane travels to Amsterdam, Paris, Venice and Portofino to look at the impacts that tourism is having on cities, resorts and natural attractions, and why some people are resisting visitors – or redefining tourism – in some of the world's most popular and fragile destinations.

READ AN EXCERPT:"The New Tourist" by Paige McClanahan

For more info:

"The New Tourist: Waking Up to the Power and Perils of Travel"by Paige McClanahan (Scribner), in Hardcover, Trade Paperback, eBook and Audio formats, available viaAmazon,Barnes & NobleandBookshop.orgPaige McClanahan(Official site)Tours That Matter, AmsterdamWe Live Here, AmsterdamJasper van Dijk, economist, Utrecht University School of EconomicsDiscover AmsterdamPortofino Tourism

ALMANAC: May 3"Sunday Morning" looks back at historical events on this date.

HEALTH: Horsepower: How horses are therapeuticHorses can form powerful bonds with people owing to their ability to sense and feel human emotions. Endeavor Therapeutic Horsemanship, in Bedford Corners, N.Y., has programs that help people with disabilities, veterans with PTSD, and the incarcerated through interactions with their horses. "60 Minutes" correspondent Lesley Stahl reports.

For more info:

Endeavor Therapeutic Horsemanship, Bedford Corners, N.Y.

ARTS: Mozart: The man and the legendA new exhibition on the life of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, at the Morgan Library and Museum in New York City, illuminates the man and his immortal works – from his first compositions created at age 5, to personal objects, manuscripts and letters, to the instruments upon which he composed his immortal music. Jane Pauley reports.

For more info:

"Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Treasures from the Mozarteum Foundation of Salzburg,"Morgan Library and Museum, New York City (through May 31)Catalogue:"111 x Mozart: Exhibition Edition,"edited by the International Mozarteum Foundation (Verlag Anton Pustet)Salzburg Mozarteum Foundation, Salzburg, AustriaMozart performance footage courtesy of Carnegie Hall+ and Unitel. VisitCarnegie Hall+to learn more

HEALTH: A tool to help keep dementia in checkMany people fear that a family history of dementia dooms them to inevitably suffer the condition themselves. But a new tool, the Brain Care Score, shows how lifestyle changes can be beneficial, cutting the risk of dementia. National Public Radio correspondent Allison Aubrey talks with neurologist Dr. Jonathan Rosand about how making changes to your daily habits might just be the prescription needed.

For more info:

Take the Brain Care Score (Global Brain Care Coalition)Understanding your Brain Care ScoreDr. Jonathan Rosand, McCance Center for Brain Health at Massachusetts General HospitalLauren Sprague

PASSAGE: In memoriam"Sunday Morning" remembers some of the notable figures who left us this week.

CANDY: PezLuke Burbank reports.

For more info:

Pez.comPez Visitor Center, Orange, Conn."Pez: From Austrian Invention to American Icon"by Shawn Peterson (The History Press), in Hardcover, Trade Paperback and eBook formats, available viaAmazon,Barnes & NobleandBookshop.org

HARTMAN: Neighbors

MUSIC: Sting embarks on "The Last Ship"For centuries the English city of Newcastle was a hard-scrabble industrial powerhouse that built ships. It was also the hometown of the rock musician Sting, who as a young man witnessed the city's shipbuilding business dry up. He's paid homage to his town's heritage by writing and starring in a musical, "The Last Ship," which he's now taking on an international tour. He talks with Mark Phillips about his long career, and why he can't stop working.

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For more info:

"The Last Ship"(Official site)Sting's"The Last Ship"at the Metropolitan Opera, New York City (June 9-14)Sting(Official site)

SPORTS: Becoming an "accidental" golf course ownerTom Coyne, editor of The Golfer's Journal, has played some of the most exclusive golf courses in the world. But when he visited a nine-hole course in New York's Catskills that had seen better days and was up for sale, he took on a new challenge: running the course for a year to see if he could turn it around. Coyne talks with correspondent Lee Cowan about his efforts to preserve a rural community's beloved course, and about his new book, "A Course Called Home: Adventures of an Accidental Golf Course Owner."

READ AN EXCERPT:"A Course Called Home" by Tom Coyne

For more info:

"A Course Called Home: Adventures of an Accidental Golf Course Owner"by Tom Coyne (Avid Reader Press), in Hardcover, eBook and Audio formats, available May 5 viaAmazon,Barnes & NobleandBookshop.orgThe Golfer's JournalSullivan County Golf Club, Liberty, N.Y.Thanks toPebble Beach Golf Links, Pebble Beach, Calif.

COMMENTARY: David Sedaris on dogs and the people who obsess over themReflecting on a certain encounter in a New York City dog park, the humorist has thoughts about the friends of Man's best friend.

For more info:

"The Land and Its People: Essays"by David Sedaris (Little, Brown & Co.), in Hardcover, Large Print Trade Paperback, eBook and Audio formats, available May 26 viaAmazon,Barnes & NobleandBookshop.orgdavidsedarisbooks.com

NATURE: Big horn sheep in Washington State

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MARATHON:Iceland, land of fire and ice (YouTube Video)Enjoy these "Sunday Morning" stories about the history, people and spectacular scenery of the North Atlantic island nation. Featuring:

The origins of Iceland, and the country's unique genealogical history (2004)Conor Knighton travels the Ring Road (2014)Nature: Scenes from Iceland (2021)Icelandic operatic tenor Kristjan Johannsson (1994)Iceland's unique response to its banking collapse (2016)Rescuing puffins (2018) Nature: Puffins (2018)

FROM THE ARCHIVES:How Georg Baselitz turned the art world upside-down (YouTube Video)German-born Neo-Expressionist artist Georg Baselitz, whose trademark was inverted paintings that depict their subject upside-down, died April 30, 2026 at age 88. In this 2018 "Sunday Morning" profile, correspondent Serena Altschul talked with Baselitz, who was then the subject of a career retrospective at the Hirshhorn Museum in Washington, D.C.

GALLERY:Notable Deaths in 2026

The Emmy Award-winning "CBS News Sunday Morning" is broadcast on CBS Sundays beginning at 9:00 a.m. ET. Executive producer is Rand Morrison.

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