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In the last several days, dozens of major universities have decided to cancel in-person classes as coronavirus fears spread nationwide. The number of cases have jumped in recent days as testing is becoming available across the US. Universities are opting to conduct classes online. Some have said that in-person classes will continue on an indefinite basis, while other universities are planning on shutting down classrooms for several weeks. This is due to health officials recommending that the public avoid close social contact as they try to get a handle on the virus spreading nationally. Here is a list of Division I universities canceling in-person classes:Arizona:Arizona State UniversityCalifornia:University of California-BerkeleyUniversity of California – San DiegoLoyola Marymount UniversitySan Jose UniversitySanta Clara UniversityStanford UniversityUCLAUSCColorado:University of Colorado - BoulderConnecticut:Quinnipiac UniversitySacred Heart UniversityD.C.: American UniversityGeorgetown UniversityFlorida:Florida State UniversityUniversity of FloridaUniversity of North FloridaUniversity of South FloridaUniversity of West FloridaUniversity of Central FloridaFlorida Agricultural and Mechanical UniversityFlorida Atlantic UniversityNew College of FloridaIndiana: Ball State UniversityIndiana UniversityUniversity of Notre DamePurdue UniversityIowa: University of Iowa Iowa State UniversityUniversity of Northern IowaKentucky:University of KentuckyUniversity of LouisvilleMaryland:Coppin State UniversityUniversity of MarylandTowson UnviersityMassachusetts:Boston UniversityHarvardUniversity of Massachusetts AmherstNortheastern University Michigan: Central Michigan UniversityUniversity of MichiganMissouri:Saint Louis UniversityNebraska:University of NebraskaNew Jersey:Monmouth UniversityNJITPrinceton UniversityRutgers UniversitySeton HallNew York: Columbia UniversityCornell UniversityFordham UniversityHofstra UniversityIona CollegeManhattan CollegeSt. John’s UniversitySyracuse UniversityNorth Carolina:Duke UniversityOhio: Bowling Green State UniversityUniversity of CincinnatiKent State UniversityMiami UniversityOhio UniversityOhio State UniversityUniversity of ToledoWright State UniversityXavier UniversityYoungstown State UniversityTennessee:Vanderbilt UniversityTexas:Rice UniversityVermont: University of VermontVirginia:University of VirginiaWashington:Seattle UniversityUniversity of Washington Wisconsin:University of Wisconsin-MilwaukeeUniversity of Wisconsin-Madison 2513
JUST IN: Nike’s statement on alleged extortion scheme. pic.twitter.com/GmZkNLiFWw— Darren Rovell (@darrenrovell) March 25, 2019 139

Last week, James Holzhauer, a 34-year-old professional gambler from Las Vegas, became the first Jeopardy! contestant to earn six figures in a single episode, raking in 0,914 on April 9. On Wednesday, Holzhauer demolished his own record by winning 1,127. It was the third time Holzhauer the now 10-time winner has topped six figures. The previous record Jeopardy! single-game record was ,000 set by Roger Craig in 2010.After just his third episode, Jeopardy! host Alex Trebek was already making a dubious comparison. “Is it too soon to make Ken Jennings comparisons," Trebek remarked at the end of the episode. Jennings set the Jeopardy record of winning 74 consecutive episodes.He is second on the all-time non-tournament money list on Jeopardy, earning 7,787. During Jennings' initial run, he collected ,520,700. He has since topped million after participating in various tournaments. Like Jennings, Holzhauer has commanded the board, but unlike Jennings, has played a riskier game. Holzhauer has often gone for "true Daily Doubles" by signaling he is "all in" with imaginary poker chips. On Wednesday, he attempted the largest Final Jeopardy bet ever, and it paid off, although had he missed the question, he still would have won in a runaway. 1275
If you woke up Thursday to a weird text that seemed totally out of place, you aren’t alone. A mysterious wave of missives swept America’s phones overnight, delivering largely unintelligible messages from friends, family and the occasional ex.Friends who hadn’t talked to each other in months were jolted into chatting. Others briefly panicked.The best explanation seems to be that old texts sent in the spring suddenly went through. Two people said they figured out the original messages were never received. It’s not clear why this months-long delay happened. Phone companies blamed others and offered no further explanations.Stephanie Bovee, a 28-year-old from Portland, woke up at 5 a.m. to a text from her sister that said just “omg.” She immediately thought something had happened to her newborn nephew at the hospital.She started calling everyone. Her sister and her sister’s husband didn’t answer. She woke up her mom, freaking her out. It was three hours before she learned that everything was fine and the text was an odd anomaly.“Now it’s funny,” she said. “But out of context, it was not cool.”Bovee figured out that people were getting some of her old texts that failed to go through when her sister and a co-worker both got texts that she had sent in February. The text her sister received wished her a happy Valentine’s Day.Mobile carriers offered unhelpful explanations for the weird-text phenomenon, which appeared to be widespread, at least according to social media.A Sprint spokeswoman said it resulted from a “maintenance update” for messaging platforms at multiple U.S. carriers and would not explain further. T-Mobile called it a “third party vendor issue.” Verizon and AT&T did not answer questions.Marissa Figueroa, a 25-year-old from California, got an unwanted message from an ex she had stopped talking to — and then he got one from her as well. Neither actually sent them last night, both said. Figueroa couldn’t figure it out, even worrying that her ex was messing with her, until she saw reports of this happening to others.“It didn’t feel great,” she said. “It just was not good for me and my mental health to be in contact with him.”A friend who’d just re-entered his life got a mystifying message from Joseph Gomez at 5:32 a.m. Thursday. In that text, Gomez seemed to assume she was on her way over to his house so they could order a Lyft.It took a half hour of back-and-forth texting and help from a screenshot to clear up the situation. Can their relationship recover? Gomez, 22, said it was “confusion, then awkward, and then funny.” No mixed messages there. 2610
If you’ve been saving old items in hopes they’ll one day be worth something one day, there are things you need to know when collecting.Fifty-Two 80’s: A Totally Awesome Shop in Denver knows a lot about collectibles. From action figures, plush toys and sitcom memorabilia, the store transports customers back into another decade.A majority of kids who grew up in the 80s had most of these toys, and some are worth a small fortune today.“Star Wars is always going to be a good one; it's always going to hold its value," says store owner Tony Vecchio. Other things that may be of value include some TV dolls, Stretch Armstrong figures, comic books and Clash of the Titans action figures. Depending on the year, Beanie Babies can go up and down in value. "Any time you can find boxes of original items, that's going to increase the value,” Vecchio says.Collector Rick Goldschmidt has been collecting things for more than 20 years. “The problem with a lot of people, they collect things that are mass produced by the thousands,” Goldschmidt says. “They think that's going to be worth something 10 to 15 years later.”His top tip on what to keep and what to throw out: make sure your item you are collecting is rare or one-of-a-kind, with preferably less than 1,000 made.Both Goldschmidt and Vecchio say if you want to sell a collector item, start with eBay. Find out how much the item sold for and set your price from there.There are some collectibles that are worth a couple hundred bucks. But, majority of the time, the memory of the items is worth more than the actual item itself. 1590
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