Latest news with #Tri-State
New York Post
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- New York Post
What do tickets cost to see ‘SNL' star Marcello Hernandez on tour?
Vivid Seats is the New York Post's official ticketing partner. We may receive revenue from this partnership for sharing this content and/or when you make a purchase. Featured pricing is subject to change. Domingo isn't just popping up at weddings this year. 'Saturday Night Live' breakout star Marcello Hernandez — who you may know as the aforementioned homewrecking lothario — recently added new stand-up show dates to his 2025 tour calendar. As of now, he 15 gigs lined up all over the country including four in New York and New Jersey. Advertisement The 27-year-old comic will launch the mini pre-'SNL' season 51 trek with a pair of spots at Port Chester, NY's Capitol Theatre on Thursday, Aug. 14. Early show starts at 7 p.m. and the encore performance begins at 9:30 p.m. He'll finish the Tri-State leg of the run at Westbury, NY's Flagstar at Westbury Music Fair on Friday, Aug. 15 and Morristown, NJ's Mayo Performing Arts Center on Saturday, Aug. 16. These shows come after a huge 'SNL' season 50 for Hernandez where he played recurring characters Grant (half of the 'couple you can't believe is together'), 'Sábado Gigante' host Don Francisco, cabinet member Marco Rubio. His newfound star status has led to a bit of cultural ubiquity; Hernandez has appeared in numerous ads and nabbed a role in Adam Sandler's 'Happy Gilmore 2' and Kevin Hart's '72 Hours.' There's also an alleged Netflix special on the way as well. If you want to see him before he ascends to a Pete Davidson/John Mulaney level of fame, it isn't too late to grab tickets to his late summer 2025 shows. Advertisement At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on tickets was $57 including fees on Vivid Seats. Other shows have tickets starting anywhere from $66 to $102 including fees. For more information, our team has everything you need to know and more about Marcello Hernandez's 2025 tour below. All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation. Marcello Hernandez tickets 2025 Advertisement A complete calendar including all tour dates, venues and links to the cheapest tickets available can be found here: Marcello Hernandez tour dates Ticket prices start at Aug. 14 at the Capitol Theatre in Port Chester, NY 7 p.m. show $76 (including fees) Aug. 14 at the Capitol Theatre in Port Chester, NY 9:30 p.m. show $74 (including fees) Aug. 15 at Flagstar at Westbury Music Fair in Westbury, NY $57 (including fees) Aug. 16 at the Mayo Performing Arts Center in Morristown, NJ $87 (including fees) Aug. 17 at the Santander Performing Arts Center in Reading, PA $66 (including fees) Aug. 21 at the Majestic Theatre in Dallas, TX $72 (including fees) Aug. 22 at the Majestic Theatre in San Antonio, TX $87 (including fees) Aug. 23 at the Cullen Performance Hall in Houston, TX $102 (including fees) Aug. 29 at the Funny Bone in Tampa, FL 7 p.m. $75 (including fees) Aug. 29 at the Funny Bone in Tampa, FL 9:45 p.m. $75 (including fees) Aug. 30 at the Funny Bone in Tampa, FL 6:30 p.m. $77 (including fees) Aug. 30 at the Funny Bone in Tampa, FL 9:15 p.m. $77 (including fees) Aug. 31 at the Funny Bone in Tampa, FL 6:30 p.m. $75 (including fees) Aug. 31 at the Funny Bone in Tampa, FL 9:15 p.m. $72 (including fees) Sept. 9 at the Ryan Center in Kingston, RI $75 (including fees) (Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time. All prices are in US dollars, subject to fluctuation and, if it isn't noted, will include additional fees at checkout.) Vivid Seats is a verified secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand. Advertisement They offer a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and your tickets will be delivered prior to the event. Still curious about Vivid Seats? You can find an article from their team about why the company is legit here. Marcello Hernandez upcoming projects In addition to the tour and his forthcoming fourth season on Lorne's sketch show, Hernandez is also slated to appear in a few feature films. Here's what you need to know about them, courtesy of IMDb: Happy Gilmore 2 continues the ongoing story of the angry yet sensitive amateur hockey player turned golf wunderkind. This time around, Sandler's stacked the cast with returning ringers like Christopher 'Shooter McGavin' McDonald Ben Stiller and Julie Bowen as well as oddballs Eminem, Bad Bunny, Travis Kelce, Benny Safdie and Eric André. 72 Hours tells the story of 'a 40-year-old executive ends up at a three-day bachelor party with twenty-somethings after being mistakenly included in their group text.' Kevin Hart, Teyana Taylor, Zach Cherry and 'Please Don't Destroy' member Ben Marshall round out the ensemble. The Angry Birds Movie 3 follows Red and Chuck for more new, fun and electrifying adventures. Tim Robinson, Danny McBride, Jason Sudeikis, Nikki Glaser and James Austin Johnson are just a few of the voice actors joining Hernandez in the booth. 'SNL' stars on tour in 2025 Many current and former Not Ready For Primetime Players are taking their talents far from Studio 8H these next few months. Here are just a few of our favorites you won't want to miss…live. Advertisement • Adam Sandler • Colin Jost • Please Don't Destroy • James Austin Johnson Advertisement • Andrew Dismukes • Michael Longfellow with Devon Walker on select dates • Emil Wakim • Jane Wickline Advertisement Plus, John Mulaney will be out and about too. Who else is on the road? Take a look at our list of all the biggest comedians on tour in 2025 to find the show for you. Also, sneak a peek at our list of all the 'SNL' cast members on tour this year. You won't regret it. This article was written by Matt Levy, New York Post live events reporter. Levy stays up-to-date on all the latest tour announcements from your favorite musical artists and comedians, as well as Broadway openings, sporting events and more live shows – and finds great ticket prices online. Since he started his tenure at the Post in 2022, Levy has reviewed a Bruce Springsteen concert and interviewed Melissa Villaseñor of SNL fame, to name a few. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change
Yahoo
29-05-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Feed Evansville asks for community's help to keep school children fed all summer long
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (WEHT) — Feed Evansville is asking for the community's help to keep school kids fed this summer. The organization will be outside city pools seven days a week starting next month and offering free lunches. It won't be soon before long Tri-State families will be making memories and making a splash at Evansville's pools. Lorraine and Rochelle-Landers are empty now, but will open for the first time this year on Saturday morning. New for the season: people can enjoy new concession tables. There's another initiative happening here too to help alleviate financial stressors on families and to keep our kids healthy. On Wednesday, Feed Evansville asked residents to donate the money they would normally use to buy lunch or coffee to its cause, as part of the Brown Bag Challenge. Feed Evansville Executive Director Lisa Vaughan says the money collected will go toward buying nutritious meals which include a sandwich or wrap, grain, fruit and vegetable. Those meals will be handed out between 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. seven days a week outside the gates of the all three pools, so kids do not have to pay the one-or-two-dollar admission to eat. Feed Evansville wants to get rid of any stress on families, especially if it comes to choosing between paying their bills or for food. 'We will be making sure that we have lunches for those who attend. We just ask everybody to eat on site, so that we're in guidelines of the USDA, and we can have some good quality food there for you,' Vaughan says. Feed Evansville has met its $5,000 goal which provides lunches and snacks for six weeks. However, it's still accepting donations, so the organization can feed everyone until the end of summer. It comes as Vaughan says 41% of parents struggle to feed their kids during school breaks. The city is also matching up to $2,500 for the program. Starting June 2, those meals will be available for pick-up regardless whether the pools are open. Those interested in volunteering and packing meals can go to Feed Evansville asks for community's help to keep school children fed all summer long 2025 Opening Day at Mosby Pool is delayed Swimmers flock to Burdette Park pool's opening day despite cooler temperatures Morganfield native coordinates event to remember passed loved ones for 13th consecutive year Daredevil group debuts for the summer at Holiday World Eyewitness News. Everywhere you are. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
19-05-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Posey County's first inclusive playground opens in Mt. Vernon
Mt. Vernon, Ind. (WEHT) — Posey County is now to its first inclusive playground for the young and the young at heart to play barrier free. It's called Avery's Place, and it sits right next door to West Elementary School in Mt. Vernon. After years of planning, in fact going all the way back to 2017, Avery's Place is now open for children, families and individuals of all abilities to have fun and make memories at the playground. Those I spoke to say they will certainly be back this spring and summer. Smiles and the trill of fun and games are at every corner at Avery's Place on Sunday. There's slides, merry-go-rounds and swings, but there's also soft surfacing — instead of mulch — and ramps and wheelchair-accessible entrances. 'It's the best playground I've ever been to,' one patron says. 'It had a lot of swings.' 'We're playing on the playground and having fun and playing with our friends,' Theo Rynkiewich says. It's done in memory of Avery Beste, a Tri-State girl with disabilities who passed in 2008 at 18. Though she could not walk or talk, she had an infectious energy which leaves an impression to this day and for years to come with this community resource. 'Avery was always happy, always smiling, loved to be around people,' Avery's sister, Layna Dickey, says. 'Just loved to be part of anything that I was doing — just wanted to participate and be there.' 'When Avery was little, I would take them to the playground, she just had to sit and watch,' Avery's mother, Maureen Beste, says. 'There was nowhere she was able to play on anything.' But no longer will families have to 'sit and watch,' including the Rynkiewich family of Evansville. Frank Rynkiewich has been battling ALS since 2021 and requires a wheelchair. While it may just appear as a playground to some, Avery's Place is and will continue to be what the family describes as a 'huge gift.' 'Being a family who's been impacted by disability, this is really important for us to be able to spend time together, making memories as a family without any barriers or obstacles,' says Maddie Rynkiewich. We can thank Mt. Vernon native — Sydney Deno — for placing the seed which blossomed into the grand opening on Sunday. Her mother — Rachel — had been close with Avery and the Beste family, and she and Sydney read about the organization Unlimited Play which builds inclusion-fostering playgrounds. 'Walk in this morning and seeing it empty, I just could not wait to see it filled with kids, and it's been even beyond my wildest dreams,' Sydney Deno says. Let's ask some of them what they think, including the Rynkiewiches and Avery's nieces who recognize Avery's Place as meaningful. The Bestes say Avery would have loved it. 'Thank you for making this playground, so we can play on it and spend time with our family,' Henry Rynkiewich says. 'I loved it, especially the spinny spider thing because my friend — we would go every two seconds,' says one of Avery's nieces, Aven Dickey. Posey County's first inclusive playground opens in Mt. Vernon Union County residents 'still processing' Friday tornado Evansville business owners work to build a partnership with city officials EWSU pauses Riverside Drive sinkhole until river levels go down UE IN-MaC Design and Innovation Training Studio ready to begin STEM programs Eyewitness News. Everywhere you are. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
06-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
A power company plans for life after coal
A Tri-State Generation and Transmission natural gas plant. (Allen Best/Big Pivots) This commentary originally appeared in Big Pivots. Oh, what a difference 20 years has made in how Tri-State Generation and Transmission Association views energy. An organization that in 2005 wanted to build a giant new coal plant now sees a future almost entirely devoid of coal. It expects to be at 70% renewables by 2030. Perhaps Tri-State failed to get the executive order from President Donald Trump, 'Reinvigorating America's Beautiful, Clean Coal Industry.' It's an echo of the past. During a campaign stop in Grand Junction, Trump in 2016 promised to bring it back. It was an empty promise. Prices of, first, wind and then solar had slid downhill on trajectories steeper than Interstate 70 descending from the Eisenhower Tunnel. Reduced emissions were a bonus argument for renewables. In an April 11 filing with the Colorado Public Utilities Commission, Tri-State proposes adding 700 megawatts of new renewable resources, the majority on the windy, sun-drenched and sparsely populated plains of eastern Colorado, and also 650 megawatts of short-term battery storage. 'That's a lot of steel in the ground,' said a member of an electrical cooperative on the Western Slope. SUBSCRIBE: GET THE MORNING HEADLINES DELIVERED TO YOUR INBOX Natural gas is also part of the mix. Tri-State proposes a 307-megawatt plant somewhere near Craig. There, in little more than three years, it will close all three coal-fired power units it now operates. It also proposes to replace five aging combustion turbines near Fort Lupton at the J.M. Shafer Generating Station, boosting capacity modestly to 281 megawatts. This proposal fits in with a broad theme in Colorado. More than 2,300 megawatts of new natural gas capacity is being built, has been approved, or is proposed by Colorado's major electrical utilities. In a sense, we're swapping coal for gas. That represents a net reduction in emissions. Will these very expensive gas plants be stranded by new technologies during our journey to a mid-century goal of net-zero emissions? The answer is complicated. Utility resource planners given responsibility for keeping lights on today think we need gas, at least if we want to avoid giant price increases in electricity. A study released by the Colorado Energy Office in early 2024 reached a similar conclusion. In 2005, our utilities thought our future was in coal. Xcel Energy had started building Colorado's largest coal unit ever, the 750-megawatt Comanche 3 in Pueblo. It was expected to operate until 2070. Now, it is to close in 2030. Tri-State was also dreaming big coal in 2005. It wanted to build 1,400 megawatts of new coal-burning generation in southwest Kansas. A partnering utility, Sunflower Electric, was to get another 700 megawatts. In 2007, the two utilities suffered a setback. Kansas denied a permit for these coal-burning castles because of greenhouse gas emissions. The denial, shocking then, became a blessing. When the utilities finally got their permit in 2017, the economics of electricity had turned upside down. Imagine the financial albatross hanging around Tri-State's neck had it succeeded. As it was, Tri-State spent $100 million or more on this errant path. By 2018, Tri-State was imagining a different future. A new chief executive, Duane Highley, was given a mandate to explore the new economic terrain. In November, Jared Polis won election as Colorado governor after running on a platform of 100% renewables by 2040. That December, Xcel executives announced their plans to leave coal. Beginning this year, Tri-State will close its three coal units by September 2028. In 2031 it plans to close its coal unit at Springerville, Arizone. In this transition, Tri-State hopes to get federal assistance promised it under the Inflation Reduction Act for stranded assets. It will then have coal-burning ownership only in Wyoming's Laramie River Station, a short railroad trip from the Powder River coal fields. 'Just transition' is also part of Tri-State's pivot. State legislators in 2019 said that coal-dependent communities should be given aid as they made their career shifts. In a 2024 agreement, Tri-State pledged to pay Craig and Moffat County $22 million between 2026 and 2029 and committed to support investments with $48 million in additional benefits between 2029 and 2038. Tri-State payments can be reduced if taxable property is added. A gas plant in Moffat County will do just that. Tri-State still has challenges. For example, it is still losing members. And questions remain for it and other utilities about where to hedge bets. Natural gas is a conservative bet, the way coal was 20 years ago. At that time, few among us were carrying a smartphone. We were mostly beholden to land lines. Will a still nascent technology fully emerge to replace gas, too? SUPPORT: YOU MAKE OUR WORK POSSIBLE
Yahoo
05-05-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Veterans return home from Honor Flight
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (WEHT) — More than 80 Tri-State veterans are back home after being part of the Honor Flight of Southern Indiana. 86 veterans landed in Evansville Saturday night after spending the day in Washington D.C.. The community gathered at the Evansville Regional Airport to give them a welcome home. Some on the Honor Flight served in Korea, Vietnam and even World War II. Watch the video above to learn more. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
