VOUX MAG

The FDA on Monday warned consumers aboutoysters and clamswhich could be contaminated with norovirus and were sent to nine states, including California, Florida and New York.

The shellfish caution covers "certain raw oysters" harvested by Drayton Harbor Oyster Company and Manila clams harvested by Lummi Indian Business Council between Feb. 13 through March 3,according to an FDA statement.

Thesepotentially bad oysters and clamswere sent to food retailers and restaurants in nine states — Arizona, California, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Nevada, New York, Oregon and Washington, the FDA said.

The agency urged restaurants and retailers "not serve or sell the potentially contaminated oysters or Manila clams," but instead "dispose of any products by throwing them in the garbage or contacting their distributor to arrange for destruction."

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There's also a threat of cross-contamination from those tainted products touching processing equipment that contacts other food in the kitchen, the agency said.

Representatives for Drayton Harbor Oyster Company and the Lummi Indian Business Council could not be immediately reached for comment on Tuesday.

The tribe, however, issued a statement on Friday warning of possible norovirus associated with shellfish coming out ofDrayton Harbor. The warning stopped short of a recall and urged consumers not to eat the shellfish raw.

Consuming tainted shellfish could lead to symptoms in 13 to 48 hours before getting better in another 24 to 72 hours, the FDA said.

Norovuris symptoms include dehydration, vomiting, diarrhea, dizziness, nausea, stomach pain, fever, headache and body aches.

Kate Middleton and Princess Anne were among the British royals to attend the Commonwealth Day service at Westminster Abbey in London

NEED TO KNOW

• The royal women skipped kissing each other on the cheek, reportedly due to Kate's large hat

• The Princess of Wales greeted King Charles with a kiss and a curtsy

The British royal family exchanged warm greetings as they gathered for the Commonwealth Day service at Westminster Abbey, butKate MiddletonandPrincess Anneskipped giving a kiss on the cheek — reportedly due to their headwear!

WhilePrince Williamsaid hello to his aunt with a kiss on each cheek, Princess Kate, 44, and Princess Anne, 75, seemed to joke as they greeted each other without a kiss.

Royal reporter Rebecca English of theDaily Mail, who shared a video of the exchange on social media, explained that they didn't attempt the kiss due to Princess Kate's large hat.

"There was no way Princess Anne was going to attempt a kiss under a hat like the Princess of Wales," English captioned a video of the moment onInstagram.

Princess Kate expertly navigated her headpiece while giving kisses to other members of the royal family. For bothKing Charles, 77, andQueen Camilla, 78, Kate's warm greeting wasaccompanied by a curtsy.

Prince William, 43, was the first family member to greet his father, who arrived last just before the ceremony started, by approaching with a kiss on each cheek. William then greeted Queen Camilla with a kiss as well.

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While the members of the royal family often greet the monarch with a bow or curtsy, they are also seen exchanging hugs and kisses informally.

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Princess Anne has been known for sticking to more formal greetings while also poking fun at herself. When Scotland rugby team's captain Sione Tuipulotu went in for a hug with the royal after the team's recent win, she humerouslyopted for a handshake instead.

After Queen Elizabeth's death in 2022, Princess Anne also reportedly expressed her preference for more formal greetings. Royal biographer Robert Hardman wrote in his book,The Making of a King: King Charles III and the Modern Monarchy, that a senior staff memberoffered her a hugshortly after the monarch died, but she had an unexpected reaction to the gesture.

"There then followed a wry smile. 'That is the last time that's going to happen,' the Princess said firmly," Hardman wrote.

Read the original article onPeople

DE SOTO, Iowa (AP) — Standing alongside his son's Ford pickup truck at a central Iowa gas station off Interstate 80, Francisco Castillo was not happy.

Gas Prices

He had voted for President Donald Trump in the last election. He believed Trump had strengthened the economy in his first term, and he wanted more of that.

"I thought that he was going to bring some of those things back," said Castillo, a 43-year-old factory worker. And now? "He said he was going to bring gas down, but the war in Iran is now making everything worse."

It seems a country divided on so many fronts is finding common ground in pain at the pump, where the cost ofthe Iran warishitting Americans squarelyin the wallet and aggravating people across the political spectrum.

For Castillo and many others filling their tanks on Monday at gas stations in Michigan, Pennsylvania, Florida, North Carolina and Iowa, it was a reminder that politicians' promises aren't going to pay the bills.

"They do what benefits them," Castillo said. "I have to go to work every day no matter what."

Some are optimistic that the sticker shock will be short-lived. Others blame corporate interests rather than the president. Electric vehicle owners are especially grateful about their decision as they cruise past gas stations with escalating prices.

The national average gas price was $3.48 a gallon on Monday, up from $2.90 a month ago, before the war, according to tracking by AAA.

The higher prices are a reminder of how Trump has veered from his campaign promises. Not only were Americans embroiled in a new war overseas, they were paying for it every time they filled up their tanks.

Trump insisted the conflict was worth it.

"We're putting an end to all of this threat once and for all, and the result will be lower oil prices, oil and gas prices for American families," he said at a news conference Monday. The war, he said, is "just an excursion into something that had to be done."

Robert Coon from Omaha, Nebraska, filled up on his way to Ames, Iowa. Though not a Trump voter, he believed the strikes in Iran needed to happen.

Even so, he fears U.S. involvement is not going to go the way he wants, which is "in, out, over."

AQuinnipiac poll conducted over the weekendfound about half of registered voters oppose the U.S. military action against Iran while about 4 in 10 support it. The vast majority of Democrats were against it (89%), the vast majority of Republicans for it (85%) and independents against it (60%).

Overall, three-quarters were concerned about the war raising gas and oil prices. Recent polling also suggests that the vast majority of voters expect the U.S. action against Iran tolast months or longer, and many worry it is making the U.S. less safe.

In Florida, a gas guzzler keeps rolling

For now, surging prices aren't keeping Ray Albrecht from hauling his 32-foot (11 meter) camper on his Silverado pickup truck around the country as he attended motorcycle festivals like Bike Week in Florida's Daytona Beach.

However, he said he would stop traveling if the price reached $5 a gallon since he only gets 8 miles per gallon with his truck and camper. He stopped at a Speedway gas station off Interstate 4 in Winter Park, Florida, paying $3.59 per gallon for half a tank to keep him rolling toward his home in Wisconsin.

"I've been pretty grateful that the gas prices have been really reasonable" at least until the last week, said Albrecht, 67, who identified as an independent voter.

At the same gas station, Republican-leaning Tyler Nepple, 23, said the price of gas for his Toyota Tacoma may shape his vote in the midterm elections this fall but won't change his driving habits.

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"You've just got to fill it up and bite the bullet and hope that the prices go back down — that's all I can really do," said Nepple, who runs a startup in the Orlando, Florida, area. "I still have to get from point A to point B, and I need gas to do that."

A retiree cuts back in Pennsylvania

Kathryn Price Engelhard, 70, gassed up her Subaru Forester at a Wawa in Morrisville, Pennsylvania, in the Philadelphia suburbs. A retired nonprofit executive director and "strong Democrat," she said she had to stop at over a half a tank because she's on a fixed income. Last week, she paid only $30 to top herself off.

Similarly, she cut her order for home heating oil by half because that cost is up, too. "I look at the prices of oil in the past and the stupid war, how did we — how did anybody — think that that was not going to impact oil?" she asked. "Of course it's impacting oil."

In Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania, Vivian Knight, 53, is hoping her fill-up last week will last her a month. She is a former exterminator out on disability. "If I had to go to work or something like that, gas prices would be ridiculous," she said.

Speaking of Trump, she said "he kind of starts some problems that really don't need to be started," and she puts the Iran war in that category.

The saga will have no effect on how Joey Perillo, 74, will vote in November.

"The gas price could have gone down to two cents a gallon and I'd vote against him," said the volunteer firefighter, retired actor and political independent from Yardley, Pennsylvania.

In Michigan, gratitude for electric cars

In the Detroit suburb of Livonia, Anthony Gooden, 57, sized up the plight of gas-powered vehicle owners while waiting for his Chevy Equinox EV to charge at a station.

"Whoa, they're going through it right now," said Gooden, 57, from nearby Redford Township. "And it's only getting worse."

Gooden ditched his internal combustion engine vehicle over a year ago and said days like these reinforce that decision. "You're happier now," he said. "No comparison."

In Ann Arbor, Michigan, Elvana Hammoud, 55, a diversity strategist, drives a Mach-E electric SUV as well as a Ford Raptor truck that costs $100 to fill up when gas is over $3. It's an easy choice which to use more now.

"I mostly drive the EV, especially to work because I have a long commute," she said. The Raptor is for snowy days, short errands or when moving something big. "I used it more frequently just for fun when gas prices were lower."

Trump has put up anumber of roadblocksto rapid expansion of electric vehicles in favor of policies promoting gasoline-powered ones. Among them, his tax and spending bill passed by Congress last yeareliminated federal tax creditsthat saved buyers up to $7,500 off new and used EV purchases.

In North Carolina, worries about gouging

Kevin Kertesz, 65, filled his pickup at a Shell station in Graham, North Carolina, where unleaded started at $3.34 per gallon, up from $2.59 in the area last week.

The Republican retiree asserted that "everyone who is selling fuel for these elevated prices is price gouging, and there's nothing we can do about it because we all have to have gasoline to keep driving."

Ken Shuttlesworth, a 70-year-old IT manager from Graham who described himself as an independent Democrat, said he can absorb higher gas costs but worries about his children and grandchildren and others who live closer to the financial margins.

Trump, he said, should have consulted Congress and had a more public discussion before taking the country to war.

"We have somebody who doesn't follow the policy," he said. "He follows his instincts."

Householder reported from Michigan, Schneider from Florida, Catalini from Pennsylvania and Barrow from Georgia. Associated Press writers Calvin Woodward and Linley Sanders contributed.

In an emotional interview that aired on the Golf Channel on Monday night, Gary Woodland said he couldn't "waste energy anymore hiding" his battle with post-traumatic stress disorder that he's dealt with since a 2023 brain surgery.

Woodland had successfully undergone the life-or-death procedure to remove a brain lesion in September 2023, but it took an immense emotional and mental toll on the former U.S. Open winner that left him trying to overcome PTSD.

"I can't waste energy anymore hiding this, and I'm blessed with a lot of support out here on the Tour," Woodland said during a lengthy interview. "Everyone's just been amazing. Every week I come out and everyone's so excited and happy that I'm back. I hear that every week — it's so nice to see you past this, it's so nice to see you 100 percent — and I appreciate that love and support. But inside, I feel like I'm dying, and I feel like I'm living a lie."

Since he started his road to recovery, he has had to deal with anxiety and hyper-awareness that are common for someone who has been through neurological trauma.

He said that part of his desire to come forward with his struggles was to help serve as encouragement for anyone else dealing with similar issues.

"I hope somebody that's struggling sees me out here still fighting and battling and trying to live my dreams," Woodland said. "I've talked to veterans, and one thing I've heard from multiple people is you can't do this on your own, no matter how strong you think you are."

He added: "I want to help people, too. I realize now I've got to help myself first – and hopefully this is the first step in doing that."

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During the sitdown, Woodland recalled an instance that occurred during the FedExCup in the fall that highlighted how debilitating what he's been going through can be/

A walking scorer had startled him when they had gotten close behind Woodland as he was walking down the fairway.

"I pulled my caddie and said, 'You can't let anybody get behind me.' Next thing you know, I couldn't remember what I was doing. My eyesight started to get blurry," Woodland explained.

The PGA star said that he struggled to continue and that he "couldn't hit" when it was his turn.

"Butch (caddie Brennan Little) said, 'Let's go in.' I said, 'No man, I'm here for these guys. I want to fight through this,'" Woodland continued. "I went into every bathroom to cry the rest of the day. When I got done, I got in my car and got out of there. There are days when it's tough – crying in the scoring trailer, running to my car just to hide it. I don't want to live that way anymore."

Woodland did say the PGA Tour has since put on security protocols that have helped alleviate some of the issues when he's on the course.

The 41-year-old said that his doctors have suggested that he avoid high-stress environments, which professional golf would surely fit into that category, but stepping away from the sport is not something that's ever crossed his mind.

"In an ideal world, I'm probably not playing," he said. "But in an ideal world, I don't have this. This [playing golf] is my dream."

Tommy DeCarlo, the lead singer of the rock band Boston,has died. He was 60.

The musician, who became the band's frontman in 2007, died on Monday after a battle withbrain cancer, his daughter, Talia, told Fox News Digital.

"It is with heavy hearts that we share the passing of our Dad, Tommy DeCarlo, on Monday, March 9th, 2026," Talia stated.

Country Star Raul Malo Dead At 60

"After being diagnosed with brain cancer last September, he fought with incredible strength and courage right up until the very end. During this difficult time, we kindly ask that friends and fans respect our family's privacy as we grieve and support one another."

In December, DeCarlo's family — including his wife, Annie, and children, Talia and Tommy Jr. — created aGoFundMe pagethat asked for help during his cancer battle.

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"In late September, Dad suffered a suddenbrain bleedand underwent an emergency craniotomy," the GoFundMe post began. "During surgery, doctors discovered two melanoma masses on his brain and another spot on his lungs. He amazed us by recovering from the surgery and beginning treatment, but before he could complete it, he had another brain bleed and was hospitalized from November 27th to December 27th."

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At the time it was created, DeCarlo had completed acute inpatient therapy and was "back on track with treatments from his oncology team."

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"Our Dad is strong," the post continued. "He is a fighter. And he's giving this battle everything he's got — but he needs your help on this one."

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"We've created a GoFundMe to help support his needs and the challenges ahead. He is deeply grateful for the love, prayers, and support he's already received from friends, family, and fans all over the world. It has lifted him up during the hardest moments and reminded him he's not fighting alone."

DeCarlo joined Boston after its original lead singer, Brad Delp, died in 2007.

DeCarlo, who was working as a credit manager at his local Home Depot before landing his dream role as the band's lead singer, got the attention of Boston after uploading covers of Boston songs to his MySpace page.

Original article source:Boston lead singer Tommy DeCarlo dead at 60

CLEVELAND (AP) — James Harden scored 21 points to become the ninth player in NBA history with more than 29,000 career points, Keon Ellis added 19 off the bench, and the Cleveland Cavaliers cruised to a 115-101 victory over the short-handed Philadelphia 76ers on Monday night.

Donovan Mitchell had 17 points and six assists, and Evan Mobley had 15 points and eight rebounds for the Cavaliers. Harden reached the milestone with a free throw in the first quarter, finishing the game with 29,017 points in 17 pro seasons.

Cleveland is 8-1 at home since Jan. 23, with its lone loss Sunday to surging Boston, and has won 18 of its last 24 overall. The Cavaliers are in fourth place in the Eastern Conference, one game behind New York.

Quentin Grimes scored 17 points and Cameron Payne had 12 points for Philadelphia, which has lost two in a row and four of its last five to slip into eighth in the East. Justin Edwards added 14 points.

NETS 126, GRIZZLIES 115

NEW YORK (AP) — Day'Ron Sharpe matched a season high with 19 points, Ochai Agbaji added 18 and Brooklyn beat the injury-plagued Memphis for their second straight victory.

Nolan Traore added 17 points for the Nets, who were coming off animprobable 107-105 winat Eastern Conference-leading Detroit on Saturday night that snapped a 10-game skid.

The Nets, who rested leading scorer Michael Porter Jr., had six players score in double figures. The Grizzlies had only eight players available.

Rayan Rupert scored a career-high 20 points and Javon Small added 19 for Memphis, which has lost four straight and 11 of 14.

THUNDER 129, NUGGETS 126

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Shai Gilgeous-Alexanderdrilled a step-back 3-pointerwith 2.7 seconds left to cap a frantic final minute on a night he matched Wilt Chamberlain's record for consecutive 20-point games, and Oklahoma City beat Denver.

Gilgeous-Alexander finished with 35 points and a career-high 15 assists, becoming the second player in NBA history to have those totals and zero turnovers. He also had nine rebounds. In the third quarter, Gilgeous-Alexander reached the 20-point mark for the 126th straight game,equaling Chamberlain's streakfrom 1961-63.

With Oklahoma City leading 126-122, Denver's Nikola Jokic hit a 3-pointer and Oklahoma City's Jaylin Williams was called for an off-ball foul fighting through a screen. Jamal Murray made the free throw with 8.5 seconds remaining to tie the game.

Gilgeous-Alexander responded, elevating over Spencer Jones for his second 3 in the final 14 seconds. Denver's Aaron Gordon missed a 61-foot heave at the buzzer.

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The Thunder are 6-0 since Gilgeous-Alexander returned from an abdominal strain that sidelined him for nine games.

Williams scored 29 points and Ajay Mitchell, in his return after missing 20 games with an abdominal strain and a sprained left ankle, added 24 points.

Jokic had 32 points, 14 rebounds and 13 assists. It was his 24th triple-double of the season and the 188th of his career. Tim Hardaway Jr. scored 28 points and Gordon added 23 points and 10 rebounds for the Nuggets.

JAZZ 119, WARRIORS 116

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Brice Sensabaugh scored 21 points, two-way player Blake Hinson made the go-ahead 3-pointer in the final minute, and Utah outlasted Golden State.

Hinson made four 3-pointers including a shot from beyond the arc on the right wing with 29.9 seconds remaining to shock the Warriors, who were without Stephen Curry and several other rotation regulars.

Kyle Filipowski contributed 19 points and 15 rebounds for Utah, which had lost eight of nine games.

De'Anthony Melton, who led the Warriors with 22 points, made a 3-pointer to cut the lead to 117-116, but Elijah Harkless, another two-way player, clinched the game for the Jazz with two free throws to reach a career-high 16 points.

CLIPPERS 126, KNICKS 118

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Kawhi Leonard scored 29 points, Bennedict Mathurin added 28 points, and Los Angeles beat New York to climb back to .500 for the first time since early November.

The Clippers are 32-32 and have won five of their first six games in March as they try to improve their potential position in the NBA Play-in Tournament. They began the season in a 6-21 tailspin.

It was Leonard's 42nd straight game with 20-plus points, the second-longest active streak in the NBA and third-longest in team history.

Mathurin scored 22 in the second half off the bench as one of five Clippers in double figures. Darius Garland had 23 points and seven assists in his second start.

Karl-Anthony Towns led the Knicks with 35 points on 13-of-17 shooting, 12 rebounds and seven assists before fouling out in the final seconds. Jalen Brunson added 28 points and OG Anunoby had 22 points.

The Bobby Hurley EraatArizona Stateis in limbo.

According to Michelle Gardner of the Arizona Republic,part of the USA TODAY Network, the reports that surfaced Monday afternoon of the Sun Devils and Hurley expected to "part ways" at the end of the season are "premature."

There were multiple reports Monday that mentioned the Sun Devils and Hurley are expected to go their separate ways at the end of the season, which could be as soon as Tuesday afternoonin the Big 12 tournament,after 11 years in Tempe.

Hurley entered the 2025-26 season on the final year of his contract and already under heat after the Sun Devils finished with losing records in back-to-back seasons.

REQUIRED READING:ASU welcomes underdog role at Big 12 tournament

Hurley's contract, which was obtained by the USA TODAY Sports Network, is set to run through June 30 with the Sun Devils. This means, even if the Sun Devils don't elect to renew Hurley's contract, there will be some money going to him if he is let go by the athletic department. Hurley is owed approximately $900,000 if he is fired.

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The Sun Devils have only made it to the NCAA Tournament three times under Hurley, and have finished with a winning record in four seasons. Hurley, the former Duke guard and brother to Connecticut coach Dan Hurley, has only won 20 or more games four times and has not led the Sun Devils to a conference title.

Since the Sun Devils moved to the Big 12, they are 29-35 overall and 11-27 in Big 12 play. The best win forArizona Stateunder Hurley in the Big 12 came just last week against No. 16 Kansas and Darryn Peterson in Tempe. It marked just the 15th win over a ranked team in his 11-seasons, and the ninth over a top-15 ranked team.

Arizona State opens up Big 12 tournament play on Tuesday, March 10 at 12:30 p.m. ET against Baylor at T-Mobile Center in Kansas City, Missouri as the No. 12 seed in the bracket.

Bobby Hurley record at Arizona State

Here's a season-by-season breakdown of how Arizona State has fared under Hurley:

• 2015-16: 15-17 overall

• 2016-17: 15-18 overall

• 2017-18: 20-12 overall (NCAA Tournament)

• 2018-19: 23-11 overall (NCAA Tournament)

• 2019-20: 20-11 overall

• 2021-22: 14-17 overall

• 2022-23: 23-13 overall

• 2023-24: 14-18 overall

• 2024-25: 13-20 overall

• 2025-26: 16-15 *

* Denotes season still in progress

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This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:Arizona State says Bobby Hurley exit reports 'premature'