Latest news with #Goodrich
Newsweek
10 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Newsweek
What's on Paramount+ in August 2025? Full List of New Movies, Shows
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Entertainment gossip and news from Newsweek's network of contributors Fall officially kicks off, bringing with it a whole load of exciting new movies and shows. "Sonic the Hedgehog 3" is the biggest release on Paramount + this month. August 7 marks its streaming debut, so set a date if you want to catch the speedy blue hedgehog join forces with Keanu Reeves' Shadow and take on Jim Carey's Dr Robotnik. Michael Keaton stars in Goodrich Michael Keaton stars in Goodrich Ketchup Entertainment Before then, however, don't miss out on an underrated Michael Keaton movie. "Goodrich" released to an underwhelming reception in cinemas earlier this year, but its layered tale of an art dealer thrust into modern parenthood deserved more. If that wasn't enough, August 1 alone sees the release of 57 movies on Paramount+. The list features the likes of "Zodiac", "The Truman Show", "Shutter Island", and six "Paranormal Activity" movies, so they're far from filler. From "Migration" to "Murder 360", read on to see what else is coming to Paramount+ in August 2025. Paramount+ Releases in August 2025 August 1, 2025 Every Little Thing Goodrich A Time to Kill Adaptation Adventureland Aeon Flux American Hustle An Invisible Sign Annihilation Blazing Saddles Captive Case 39 Coming to America Crawl Death at a Funeral Double Jeopardy Dr. Seuss' The Lorax Event Horizon Georgetown Gone Baby Gone Good Mourning Love and Monsters Masterminds Milk Miss Congeniality Monster Trucks Mother! New Jack City One the Line Paid in Full Paranormal Activity Paranormal Activity 2 Paranormal Activity 3 Paranormal Activity 4 Paranormal Activity: The Ghost Dimension Paranormal Activity: The Marked Ones Primal Fear Project Almanac Rat Race Red Eye Scouts Guide to the Zombie Apocalypse Sexterior Motives Shutter Island Snake Eyes The Assistant The Brothers Grimm The Ledge The Little Rascals The Ruins The Sense of an Ending The Town The Truman Show The United States of Leland The Yards Wayne's World What Lies Beneath Zodiac August 3, 2025 Migration Don't Knock Twice August 5, 2025 Man With No Past Murder 360 (season 1) August 6, 2025 Ridiculousness – Season 40 Jersey Shore Family Vacation (season 7, part 2) Blaze and the Monster Machines (season 8) August 7, 2025 Sonic the Hedgehog 3 August 10, 2025 Night Swim August 13, 2025 Playing Gracie Darling PAW Patrol: Jungle Pups special August 14, 2025 (No new entries) August 20, 2025 Baby Shark's Big Show! (season 3) August 24, 2025 Eileen The Killer August 27, 2025 Stans Liberation: D-Day to Berlin (season 1) August 29, 2025
USA Today
19-06-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
Broncos' updated 90-man offseason roster following 2 moves
Broncos' updated 90-man offseason roster following 2 moves The Denver Broncos made two roster moves this week, swapping one defensive back for another. The Broncos added cornerback Mario Goodrich, who spent this spring playing for the UFL's Birmingham Stallions. The 25-year-old cornerback already has NFL experience following stints with the Philadelphia Eagles (2022-2023) and New York Giants (2024). To make room for Goodrich on the 90-man* offseason roster, Denver waived safety Tanner McCalister. The 25-year-old defensive back appeared in three games last season, recording one tackle. *Note that Denver has an extra 91st spot on the roster because Australian-born punter Jeremy Crawshaw gets an offseason roster exemption as part of the NFL's international player pathway program. With that caveat in mind, here's a look at the team's roster going into the summer. Broncos offseason roster Denver will trim the roster down to 53 players by Aug. 26, then they will build a 16- or 17-player practice squad. Last year, the team's initial practice squad included Burton, Tillman, Bailey and Badie. Related: These 25 celebrities are Broncos fans.
USA Today
18-06-2025
- Sport
- USA Today
Former Clemson cornerback Mario Goodrich signs with the Denver Broncos, per reports
Former Clemson cornerback Mario Goodrich signs with the Denver Broncos, per reports Former Clemson standout Mario Goodrich is getting another opportunity in the NFL. The Birmingham Stallions of the United Football League released Goodrich on Monday so he could sign with an NFL team, and according to PFN's James Larsen, the veteran cornerback is now joining the Denver Broncos. Goodrich signed with the Stallions in February after being waived by the New York Giants ahead of the 2024 NFL season. He went on to appear in seven games this year—six during the regular season and one in the postseason—while battling through injury. The 6-foot, 191-pound defensive back finished his UFL stint with 17 total tackles (one for loss), six pass breakups, and three forced fumbles. Before his time in the UFL, Goodrich spent time with both the Philadelphia Eagles and Giants. He initially signed with the Eagles as an undrafted free agent following the 2022 NFL Draft and remained on their practice squad for two seasons. Goodrich saw game action with the Eagles in 2023, playing in four games (one start) and recording five tackles, including three solo stops. At Clemson, Goodrich appeared in 47 games with 16 starts from 2018 to 2021. He totaled 84 tackles, 15 pass breakups, five interceptions, a forced fumble, and a fumble recovery. He earned first-team All-ACC and third-team All-America honors as a senior and was named MVP of the 2021 Cheez-It Bowl. Contact us @Clemson_Wire on X, and like our page on Facebook for ongoing coverage of Clemson Tigers news and notes, plus opinions.
Chicago Tribune
09-06-2025
- Business
- Chicago Tribune
Park Ridge farmers market opens for its last run on Prairie Avenue. New location expected next year.
The Park Ridge farmers market season has kicked off, this year with dozens of weekly vendors, others who will make guest appearances and some who will be part-time sellers, officials say, with the marketing set to run until fall. 'It's amazing, we had a great kickoff,' Steph Goodrich, the market master and committee chair said about the May 24 opening weekend. 'It was probably our biggest market.' Organizers say the longtime market is doing better than ever. While crowds usually top out around 1,500, Goodrich estimates it's been closer to 2,000 people in May. 'That was probably our best-attended market,' Goodrich said of the season's kickoff Memorial Day weekend. This is the last year the market will be held at its current location, 15 Prairie Ave., near the former AT&T building. The open-air market started in the parking lot there in 1991 and since then, it has taken over the whole block of Prairie Avenue from Main Street to Garden Street. This year, the new owners of the AT&T building let the city and farmers market organizers know they have future plans for the lot. Organizers expect to be busy looking for a new space that's both big and comfortable enough to host thousands of people and dozens of vendors. So far, nothing has been decided, and so far, Goodrich said there is no real sense of urgency about securing a new farmers market home. 'We're being thoughtful in our discussions,' she said. In the meantime, the focus is on this year's offerings. Visitors can walk down aisles of vendors who are selling everything from coffee and pastries to tamales, potted plants and, in one tent, handmade wooden cutting boards and pizza peels. There are also offerings of sugar peas, radishes, berries and spring greens. 'We have a good variety and a selection of different farmers and vendors that people enjoy,' said Goodrich. For many sellers, this market is an annual tradition. Josh Beeching, a manager for Barry's Berries out of Michigan, said he's been selling at the market for six years. 'There's great people here,' Beeching said, working alongside his daughter, 11, and her cousin, 13. He said the Saturday market is a great way to spend time with his family. On a recent Saturday the family was selling apples, strawberries and blueberries. But Beeching said as the summer wears on, he'll have more produce, including peaches, apricots, nectarines and plums. He looks forward to the crowds. 'There's a lot of friendly people here,' he said. Market organizers say it's the community that draws the vendors and keeps them selling in Park Ridge. 'The community is what keeps them coming back,' Goodrich said. It's still a bit early for a lot of popular vegetables and fruits, but Karen Grunschel, a member of the city's Farmers Market Committee, said visitors can expect all of that in the coming months. 'Corn starts in late July and goes through September,' she said, adding there is talk of having corn roasts later in the year. Wherever the market eventually moves, Shannon Halt says she will be there. Halt, who technically lives in Chicago, said she never misses a Park Ridge market. 'We come every Saturday,' Halt said. She explained it's one of the bigger markets and she appreciates the weekend tradition. 'It's such a great way to start the day.'
Yahoo
09-05-2025
- General
- Yahoo
It's Military Spouse Appreciation Day: Here's What Three Military Spouses Want You to Know
Many people understand the hard work, bravery and selflessness that members of the military dedicate to their service. But not as many understand the scope of the sacrifice their spouses make behind the scenes to support the service members they love. In honor of Military Spouse Appreciation Day on May 9, PEOPLE spoke with a few military spouses on the invisible struggles they face. "We take on the role of maintaining equilibrium amidst war," said Allison Goodrich, whose spouse has served in the Marine Corps for 17 years. Military spouses are tasked with managing "the mental load of war," Goodrich said. She described the anxiety of managing a household while checking the news, wondering if their spouse is safe. "When you see the news, whether it's combat, a tragic aviation crash, or whispers of what's to come, the first person who absorbed that news was a military spouse," Goodrich said. "The fear of the knock at the door," as Kristy Willis called it, compounds on top of the stress of running a household alone. Willis' spouse has served Army Special Operation Command for 24 years. "We have seen this happen to those close to us and have grieved these losses, which makes the fear even more relevant and constantly felt," Willis said. And even on a more day-to-day level, these spouses are often raising families alone for long stretches of time, often in a new or unfamiliar location where they don't have built-in networks. This is true of Katie Moore, whose husband, Nick, has served in the Navy for 20 years. They've been stationed on the East Coast for the entirety of Nick's service, 3,000 miles away from their family. This isolation isn't uncommon for military spouses, and it can put them in difficult situations — like putting a new neighbor as an emergency contact on their child's school forms. "In any other circumstance, I would never place a complete stranger on such an important form," Moore said. "But when you're a military spouse, isolated from family and support systems, sometimes a name, any name, is your only option." Other military spouses constantly move around, making it difficult to put down roots anywhere. "Always needing to live in constant transition has been hard for me," Willis said. But these unchangeable circumstances don't stop military spouses from taking charge of their own lives. "Military spouses run their homes, communities, small businesses and America's classrooms," Willis said. "There is so much more to these women than what most take the time to see." Goodrich, Willis and Moore have all sought the support of the Station Foundation, which gives support to not just members of the Special Operations Forces as they reintegrate back into civilian life, but to their families as well. "I saw the need firsthand in my own home. And when I finally lifted my head and looked around, I realized I wasn't alone." said Shannon Stacy, the director of programs at the Station Foundation. Stacy founded the organization with her husband, who served in the special forces. Stacy found that there wasn't space for military spouses to share their stories, especially those whose partners were in the special forces. "The situations they've lived through — things most people never have to face — stay buried. Imagine being in your twenties, helping your friend choose an urn for her husband who didn't make it home," Stacy said. "The emotional toll runs deep." Even beyond supporting impactful programs like the Station, there are plenty of ways to assist a military spouse in your life. "You can invite a military family over for breakfast during a deployment, plan an outdoor movie night with your neighbors, offer to swap childcare duties for an afternoon so a military spouse can get to an appointment, drop off flowers on a holiday, offer the kids a ride to school, bring a meal, mow your neighbor's lawn, or bring the trash cans in," Goodrich suggested. Small but meaningful ways to thank those in the military and their spouses for their service. Read the original article on People
