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- 1Beau Lamarre-Condon spent $2,000 on cleaning supplies after alleged murders●Beau Lamarre-Condon spent $2,000 on cleaning items, cable ties and quick-set concrete after alleged murders
Beau Lamarre-Condon, the former Australian police officer accused of murdering broadcaster Jesse Baird and his partner Luke Davies, spent $2,000 on cleaning products, cable ties and quick-set concrete after the alleged killings in Sydney, according to reports in The Guardian. The purchases are being detailed in court proceedings, and the case continues to draw close public attention in Australia.
- 2Anthony Davis to hold off on Wizards extension talks until summer▼Wizards' Anthony Davis to wait until summer for extension talks
Anthony Davis and the Washington Wizards will wait until the summer to discuss a contract extension, according to an ESPN report. No terms or timeline were given beyond the plan to revisit talks after the season. The news fuels debate about Davis's long-term future in Washington and what the Wizards' next move will be with their star big man.
- 3Raiders' 3-0 start credited to Kubiak's play-calling●NFL Week 3 film review: Klint Kubiak's play-calling prowess fuels Raiders' 3-0 start https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/76
Klint Kubiak's play-calling is drawing wide praise after the Las Vegas Raiders opened the NFL season 3-0. A Week 3 film review credits Kubiak, working alongside Davis Webb, with creative schemes and sharp situational decisions that have powered the team's unbeaten start. Analysts are highlighting the offensive design as a key reason the Raiders have outperformed early expectations this season.
- 4Wildlife agency investigates rejected Village Farms project site in Davis▼Site of rejected Village Farms project in Davis under investigation by wildlife agency
The site of a housing project that Davis rejected, proposed by Village Farms, is now under investigation by a state wildlife agency. The inquiry comes after local officials turned down the development, and it raises questions about environmental or habitat concerns tied to the property. Details about what triggered the investigation or what it could mean for the land's future have not been released.
- 5Milbank Recruits Davis Polk Corporate Finance Counsel as Partner▼Milbank Hires Davis Polk Corporate Finance Counsel as Partner
Milbank has hired a corporate finance counsel from Davis Polk as a partner, according to Bloomberg Law. The move adds strength to Milbank's corporate finance practice and marks another lateral partner hire between two of the top US law firms. Details of the lawyer's name, start date and practice focus were not immediately provided.
- 6Utah state board: Davis school district can keep book ban appeals private▼Davis school board doesn't need to publicly discuss book ban appeals, USBE finds
The Utah State Board of Education has determined that the Davis School District board is not required to hold public discussions of appeals over banned books. The finding resolves questions about how the district handles challenges to library materials, drawing criticism from advocates who argue community input on removals should be transparent.
- 7Kubiak's play-calling powers Raiders to 3-0 start●NFL Week 3 film review: Klint Kubiak's play-calling prowess fuels Raiders' 3-0 start https://www. nytimes.com/athletic/7
A Week 3 NFL film review credits Raiders offensive coordinator Klint Kubiak's play-calling for Las Vegas' unbeaten 3-0 start to the season. The analysis also notes improvement from Broncos first-time play caller Davis Webb, while examining issues with the Vikings' offense. The piece offers a scheme-level breakdown of how coordinators are shaping the early season.
- 8Former Governor Gray Davis Reflects on Career in Berkeley Project●Now an elder statesman, former Gov. Gray Davis surveys his career in a major Berkeley project
Former California Governor Gray Davis, now regarded as an elder statesman, is reviewing his decades in public life as part of a major oral history project at the University of California, Berkeley. The undertaking documents his career, including his time as governor and the 2003 recall that ended it, preserving his account for researchers and the public.