Latest news with #KyleSmith
Yahoo
11 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Look: Joe Burrow sports bright tie-dye shirt while arriving for training camp
If you buy something through a link in this article, we may earn commission. Pricing and availability are subject to change. Football is officially in full swing, as players began reporting for training camp in Cincinnati on July 22. And it's no surprise a particular Bengals player arrived in a colorful outfit (hint: He's on the cover of the latest Sports Illustrated). Joe Burrow, who is entering his sixth season with the team, sported a bright-colored tie-dye shirt and black athletic shorts, paired with black-and-white sneakers (that are likely Alo) as he reported to camp. He also had his signature bracelets and what appeared to be a Stanley cup. More: Why Bengals owner Mike Brown starts every training camp with mock turtle soup Advertisement Burrow gave the Bengals' social media team a quick two thumbs-up, stating, "We're back," as he walked into Paycor Stadium. The Bengals shared the star quarterback's entrance on social media, using his quote as the caption. Burrow's stylist, Kyle Smith, told Sports Illustrated that the quarterback "loves color in a way that I don't." The 27-year-old recently graced the August 2025 cover of Sports Illustrated's Sports and Style issue, which dropped on newsstands July 17. Joe Burrow with his fashion stylist Kyle Smith (right) during the Sports Illustrated shoot. This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer: Look: Joe Burrow stuns in bright tie-dye shirt for training camp
Yahoo
a day ago
- Sport
- Yahoo
VIDEO: Kyle Smith hits a tee shot at the 2025 Stark County Amateur Golf Championship
Kyle Smith hits a tee shot on No. 10 at Ohio Prestwick Country Club during the final round of the 2025 Stark County Amateur Golf Championship.
Yahoo
30-06-2025
- Yahoo
'Never been this bad:' Possible road rage shooting latest in Downtown crime uptick
The owner of a Main Street bar said his employee was an innocent bystander when gunfire erupted Downtown Sunday. Cincinnati police reported a 37-year-old man was found shot in the 600 block of Main Street just before midnight June 29. He was taken to an area hospital with injuries that were not life threatening, officials said The owner of Bay Horse Cafe, Kyle Smith, told The Enquirer it was his doorman who was grazed in the leg by a bullet. Smith said surveillance camera footage from the bar shows it could have been a road rage incident between two drivers on Main Street. He said the footage shows a red SUV slammed on its brakes and a black car swerved around it before the drivers began exchanging gunfire. There were about 10 gunshots total, Smith said, four of which entered his establishment, breaking the front window glass. Smith said he spent all night in the hospital with his doorman after one bullet grazed his leg, but he's expected to be okay. Police said some at the scene also reported minor injuries due to broken glass. Chief Theetge: Here's the top priority for Cincinnati's new police task force The shooting on Main Street, just a block over from the Aronoff Center, comes during what Mayor Aftab Pureval has called an "unacceptable rise in crime" across Cincinnati. Police Chief Teresa Theetge has attributed much of it to minors, telling The Enquirer in a recent interview she is starting a roving task force to proactively target crime hot spots. Smith said safety is his number one priority at the bar, which reopened in April after changing owners and caters to a service-establishment crowd. "I've been working Downtown for eight-and-a-half years," Smith said. "It's never been this bad." Cincinnati police did not reveal any additional details about why the shooting occurred. The investigation is still underway. Both violent and property crimes have seen a significant increase Downtown this year-to-date. So far this year in Downtown, according to neighborhood crime data up to June 29, there have been: 30 robberies, compared to 18 by this point in 2024 and an average of 12.67 over the past three years. 56 burglaries/breaking-and-entering incidents, compared to 21 by this point in 2024 and an average of 23.67 over the past three years. 242 auto thefts, compared to 133 by this point in 2024 and an average of 130 over the past three years. The Bay Horse Cafe doorman is the 10th person shot in Downtown so far this year, according to a city dashboard last updated June 24. By this time last year, there had been six people shot Downtown. What's that in the sky? Cincinnati police take to sky with new drone unit, expected to cover city by year's end Overall, reported shootings are down in Cincinnati this year when compared with the number of shootings at this time last year. In 2024, there were 135 reported shootings by this point in the year, city data shows. However, the number of people killed in shootings citywide has remained constant. So far in 2025, there have been 30 people killed in shootings, the same by this point last year. The city publishes dashboards of crime statistics for public safety and other topics, which it updates on a semi-regular basis. The Cincinnati police crime analytics department also publishes crime data by neighborhood, which it generally updates weekly. This article originally appeared on Cincinnati Enquirer: 'Never been this bad:' Downtown shooting near bar latest in crime uptick
Reuters
02-06-2025
- Business
- Reuters
Fifth partner leaves Paul Weiss to join new firm
June 2 (Reuters) - Another partner has left law firm Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton and Garrison, joining Karen Dunn and others who split to launch their own firm late last month. Kyle Smith, a Washington-based litigator who has represented Amazon, Uber and other clients at Paul Weiss, is the fifth partner to join newly formed Dunn Isaacson Rhee. Smith, who announced the move in a LinkedIn post on Sunday, could not immediately be reached for comment. Paul Weiss in March became the first of nine firms that struck deals with the White House to avoid being targeted by President Donald Trump's administration. The Wall Street firm pledged $40 million in free legal work to mutually agreed causes with the administration in return for Trump rescinding an executive order that threatened the firm's access to government officials and its federal contracting work. Dunn, a prominent litigator and Washington Democrat, left Paul Weiss on May 23 to found the new firm along with Jeannie Rhee, Bill Isaacson and Jessica Phillips. They did not cite Paul Weiss' deal with Trump in an internal email announcing their departures that was viewed by Reuters. Last month, former U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson retired from Paul Weiss for a leadership post at Columbia University. Paul Weiss in a statement thanked Smith for his contributions to the firm. Its chairman Brad Karp has defended the agreement with Trump, arguing it was necessary to protect the firm. Dunn Isaacson Rhee said the new firm would soon formally announce its expanded team. 'Since the news of our firm became public last week, we have received a truly overwhelming amount of support and interest from lawyers and staff who want to join us," the firm said. The firm since its launch is continuing to represent Google and Qualcomm in litigation, alongside Paul Weiss lawyers that are still on the cases, court records show. Four firms sued the Trump administration after they were hit with executive orders like the one against Paul Weiss. Judges have permanently struck down the orders in three of the cases so far, ruling that Trump unconstitutionally retaliated against the firms for their past cases and associations.
South Wales Guardian
01-06-2025
- Sport
- South Wales Guardian
Smith takes 'bittersweet' fourth in San Francisco
Triathlete Kyle Smith (Image: Wout Roosenboom) This article is brought to you by our exclusive subscriber partnership with our sister title USA Today, and has been written by our American colleagues. It does not necessarily reflect the view of The Herald. Kyle Smith surged to a 'bittersweet' fourth place finish in his first T100 triathlon of the season in San Francisco. The New Zealand triathlete missed out on the season opener in Singapore last month due to injury but was back in action for the second race in the USA. It was a race that saw the 27-year-old come agonisingly close to victory in 2024, pipped to the line by Marten Van Riel in a tense sprint finish. That sprint finish also included Germany's Rico Bogen, who soared to victory a year later in San Francisco, with Jelle Geens taking second and Mika Noodt third. Smith crossed the line for fourth in a performance where he admitted he laid everything on the line. "It's good to be back racing at the highest-level bit another fourth place is pretty bittersweet," he said. "Dubai 70.3 worlds and now here I've finished fourth. "I gave it everything I had today but I felt quite flat and definitely don't feel as strong as last year. "If I was on a really good day then maybe I could have got third but I'm pretty happy with fourth for my first race back in the series." Smith was third after the bike leg in San Francisco, with Bogen in the lead and wildcard Jamie Riddle in second. But will Geens and Noodt producing strong runs to close their race, Smith held on well for a fourth place finish, crossing the line less than a minute behind Noodt. A fourth place finish just one month after he was forced to skip the start line in Singapore bodes well for Smith, who is still aiming for his maiden T100 victory. With two second places finishes last season, alongside victory in the Challenge Samorin and a fourth place finish at the 70.3 World Championships, Smith refuses to fall away from podium contention. It's a level of consistency he hopes can be the difference between him and the rest of the T100 field this season. "There are a few things that I know I have to work on between now and Vancouver so I'm just going to try and get a bit sharper and freshen up," he said. "Other than that, I think I'm quite good at being consistent. "Some over athletes are super hot and super cold but I'm quite good at staying at the same level and so I hope that can be the arrow in my quiver this season. "I really like racing here, it's an honest course and you can see that. The strongest guy won but it wasn't me today." The T100 Triathlon World Tour is a season-long schedule of World Championship level races competed over 100km (2km swim, 80km bike and 18km run), where the world's best triathletes go head-to-head in iconic locations. For more information visit
