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For his career, Massaquoi has caught 118 passes for 1,745 yards and seven touchdowns.
Last year, Massaquoi caught 17 passes for 254 yards and no touchdowns.
Massaquoi had 158 catches at Georgia for 2,282 yards and 16 touchdowns, which ranks fourth best in school history.
The Jaguars later announced the move and cut offensive lineman Jason Spitz, who has started 45 career games.
Billionaire investor Carl Icahn was sued by pension funds over the CVR Energy Inc. deal. The funds are seeking to bar Icahn from accumulating more shares.
Icahn’s attempt to gain a 90 percent share of CVR, a level necessary to forcibly acquire remaining shares through a short-form merger, will result in CVR’s shareholders’ being “squeezed-out of their investment,” according to the complaint made public today in Delaware Chancery Court.
The plaintiffs are the City of Tamarac Firefighter Pension Trust Fund and the City of Miami General Employees’ and Sanitation Employees’ Retirement Trust.
Milo's success is based on the same formulae as Trump's electoral victory -- blunt, and often comic, talk.
Qatar needs to shut down its ties to terrorist groups.
Trump should pressure the Gulf state to sever its ties with Pyongyang.
As anti-Qatar blockade builds, will the U.S. join?
Both parties are starting to realize that Qatar is a duplicitous ally.
The president should remember who America's allies in the region are.
Autocracies should not be able to buy positions in human rights organizations.
If Qatar wants to be a U.S. ally, it needs to come clean about funding terrorism.
What is that relationship going to be like for the next 4 (or 8) years?
A new film on the matter has been rejected by movie distributors for being controversial.
Mark Zuckerberg never planned to limit himself to a simple menu.
Some of the voters leaving Hillary are high-profile Democrats.
"I, Whiskey" showcases the production process of the liquor to make a point about market freedom.
In "In Trump We Trust," Coulter targets the political class, the consultant class, and the media spinners.
Polls show that Johnson is serving as an electoral oasis for independents and Democrats who normally vote for the most liberal candidate, but feel that Hillary Clinton is morally compromised.
Are Libertarians Ready For Prime Time?
This year, both the GOP and the Democrats have their own wild eyed anarchists taking over.
The dinner Thursday, May 18th, will start with cocktails at 6pm at AnQi by House of An at South Coast Plaza, 3333 Bristol St, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. The restaurant is less than 7 miles from the Hyatt Newport Beach and less than 4 miles from John Wayne Airport.
The workshop Friday, May 19th, will be in the Lyman Porter Colloquia Room, SB1 5200, which is on the 5th Floor of Building 1 of the Paul Merage School of Business. Off the elevator to the right, the room is to the right of the Dean’s Office door. The Merage School is less than 5 miles from both the Hyatt Newport Beach ...
From Campus Drive, turn in toward the campus at the light on Stanford to immediately enter the Social Sciences Parking Structure. The Kiosk attendant is in the far right hand lane.
All-Day ($10) or By-The-Hour ($2/hour) parking passes can be purchased at the kiosk located in the right lane entrance to the parking structure. You may park in any stall that does not have reserved signage.
There will be an attendant who can assist and whom you can pay- (cash, or CC ).
Take Jamboree Rd east, make a right on University Drive, make a right on Campus Drive, make a right on Stanford, enter the Social Science Parking Structure.
Take the 405 freeway south just past the 55 freeway. Take the Jamboree Road exit. Turn right onto Jamboree Road. Turn left onto Campus Drive. The campus will be a couple of miles ahead on the right.
Take the 405 freeway north. Take the Jamboree Road exit. Turn left onto Jamboree Road. Turn left onto Campus Drive. The campus will be a couple of miles ahead on the right.
Take the 91 freeway west to the 55 freeway south. Take the 55 freeway south to the 405 freeway south. Take the Jamboree Road exit. Turn right onto Jamboree Road. Turn left onto Campus Drive. The campus will be a couple of miles ahead on the right.
Tesla reports quarterly results after crossing a key milestone to produce 5,000 Model 3 sedans per week.
Analysts also want to see how CEO Elon Musk behaves after his erratic behavior during last quarter's earnings call and on social media.
With a pledge of future profitability and an apology for past bad manners, Tesla CEO Elon Musk was upbeat in his conversation with analysts during a second-quarter conference call Wednesday.
Tesla shares soared as much as 11 percent in after-hours trading. The stock has been under pressure for some time as investors have worried about the cash the company was burning and whether it would be able to sustain its profitability.
The electric car maker's second-quarter loss was wider than analysts expected, but the company backed its prior forecast that calls for profitable third and fourth quarters.
"From an operating plant standpoint, from onwards I really want to emphasize our goal is to be profitable and cash flow positive for every quarter going forward," Musk said on the call. He added that recessions, or force majeure events could derail the plan but the goal is to be achieving positive GAAP income and cash ...
Increased rates of production, improving margins, and cost cutting is helping Tesla hit its goal.
One big step it made was completing its major cost restructuring plan in the second quarter, the company said. Tesla had $2.2 billion in cash on hand at the end of the quarter, and expects its cash reserves to grow in the second half of the year. It also now expects to spend less that $2.5 billion in capital expenditur...
This quarterly update is a crucial one for Tesla. Investors have growing concerns about Tesla's ability to be consistently profitable, reported quality problems with its cars, and overall demand for the Model 3, which is the company's biggest bet by far.
Tesla said it produced 53,339 vehicles in the second quarter and delivered 22,319 Model S and Model X vehicles and 18,449 Model 3 vehicles, totaling 40,768 deliveries.
The company said in July it was able to repeatedly hit its target of producing 5,000 Model 3 vehicles per week.
Production, though, is many months behind schedule and the company has resorted to setting up assembly lines in temporary tent structures.
Tesla is now aiming for a 6,000 vehicle per week rate, which it hopes to achieve by the end of August. By year-end it hopes to ramp up to a rate of 10,000 per week. Musk said the company is still aiming to produce 1 million cars per year by 2020, but that a number closer to 700,000 or 800,000 is more likely.
Tesla's total automotive gross margins rose slightly, fueled in part by a the fact that Model 3 gross margins turned slightly positive in the second quarter, over the previous quarter, but were down over the second quarter of last year. Tesla expects Model 3 margins to be 15 percent in the third quarter, still lower th...
The Model 3, a midsize sedan, is arguably Tesla's most important product. Tesla is betting the sedan will help the company transition from a niche maker of high-end electric vehicles to a mass manufacturer. Tesla originally said it would sell the car for a starting price of $35,000, but it has up until made only higher...
In the quarter ended June 30, Tesla had a net loss of $717.5 million, or $4.22 per share, wider than its loss of $336.4 million, or $2.04 per share, a year ago.
Excluding expenses for stock-based compensation and other items, Tesla had a loss of $3.06 per share, compared with an expected loss of $2.92 per share, according to Thomson Reuters.
Revenue rose to $4.00 billion from $2.79 billion a year ago, and outpaced analysts estimates of $3.92 billion.
The company burned through more than $700 million in the quarter, a drop from the more than $900 million it spent in the first quarter. Many analysts think the company will have to raise fresh capital by the end of the first quarter of 2019.
But Musk has not wanted to raise capital. On Wednesday, he said he wants to focus on reducing Tesla's debt, and reiterated that he has no plans to raise capital "at any point."
"We certainly could raise money but I think we don't need to and we — yeah, I think it's better to — it is better discipline not to," he said.
He said the company will fund its China factory through a local Chinese bank.
Tesla seems to have taken another step toward getting its finances in line by recently hiring a new chief accounting officer.
Despite turning its attention toward improving its financial health, Tesla is still making investments in tech. Musk said on the call that a Tesla is very close to finishing a custom-built on-board chip for autonomous driving that would replace those currently offered by suppliers such as Nvidia. This new system will c...
Musk's behavior showed more restraint on the conference call than he had last quarter. Tesla took its first questions from two analysts whom Musk had dismissed three months earlier, when the company reported first-quarter results. On that earlier call, Musk had referred to the questions that the analysts were asking as...
After a hospital patient was shot and seriously wounded in an apparent robbery Thursday evening, University of Maryland officials sought to assure students and staff that its campus is safe and pledged to step up patrols.
Police confirmed Friday that the 45-year-old victim was a Frederick County man who, according to sources, was a patient at the University of Maryland Medical Center where he was receiving treatment after being stabbed in a home invasion in March.
Officials declined to give a motive, but according to a copy of an incident report, the victim told a woman who found him suffering from gunshot wounds on the sixth level of an underground parking garage that he had been robbed and shot in the back.
A source with knowledge of the investigation said the man, from Middletown, had been shot three times after refusing to turn over his wallet and turning to run. By the time officers found him, according to the incident report, he was unable to speak.
The garage, located at Greene and Redwood streets and known as the Plaza Garage, is owned by the University of Maryland, Baltimore. School officials said Friday that security officers were in the facility at the time but were on a different floor. Officials said there have been three violent incidents reported in the g...
Statistics "would suggest that this incident is more of an isolated incident," said Chief Antonio Williams of the university police force. "However, whenever something of this magnitude occurs, we critique it and are looking at how we can upgrade what we're doing."
Baltimore attorney Russell Karpook said he believes officials have not done enough to improve safety there. He represented a Harford County man who sued the university last year in Baltimore City Circuit Court after being hit over the head in May 2009 with a brick in the garage while visiting his brother at Maryland Sh...
Hours before his client was assaulted, a similar incident had taken place, but Karpook said the university and garage operator did not get the information out and take steps to prevent another attack.
"The operator of the garage said it wasn't their responsibility to provide security; the University of Maryland claimed it wasn't their responsibility, that it was the operator's responsibility," Karpook said. "Neither one of them would say it was their job, and to this day, I don't think they've done anything to make ...
In his research on the case, which Karpook said was settled out of court, he found that the garage didn't have a surveillance camera system, and its security staff consisted of "rovers" employed by the operator who performed only cursory checks.
Chief Williams said the school has long had guards patrol the garage, but he said those patrols were "beefed up" after the two attacks in 2009. While there are no cameras inside the garage, he noted that there are others in the area and said the university could reconsider whether to add cameras.
On Friday afternoon, the university sent out an email "alert" to students and staff describing the suspect as a black male in his 20s, who was wearing a Ravens hat, a white T-shirt and blue jeans.
The victim in Thursday's shooting, who has no criminal record, had been stabbed and critically injured in a home invasion. Detectives were exploring any possible connection between the home invasion and the shooting, according to the source with knowledge of the investigation.
Meanwhile, the city police union, students and the city councilman representing downtown were critical of a lack of information disseminated by the university after the 6 p.m. attack.
Police did not confirm that the victim was a hospital patient until late Friday morning, and the students said the school was slow to put out an alert. Those attending classes were told that campus buildings were put on a "shelter in place" status, in which people are advised to stay where they are. But many said they ...
Williams stood by the university's decision not to use its text-message alert system, saying the shooting was confined to a small space and staff were informed of the situation.
In an email to law school students and staff, Assistant Dean Dawna Cobb said she had told Williams that "a lack of information about the shooting including whether a suspect was at large caused a great deal of concern and worry among students." She said that the shelter-in-place status "compounded" the confusion and th...
Councilman William Cole IV said the public needed more information, "so that people can respond appropriately."
"I do think the public needs to know what's happening, and at the same time I'd like to know what the next steps are going to be," Cole said.
City police union President Robert F. Cherry, who first reported through the union's Twitter page that the victim was a hospital patient who had been shot during a robbery, wrote that the lack of information "should outrage every citizen."
Baltimore Sun reporter Peter Hermann contributed to this article.
ALMOST 2000 people joined Bruce and Denise Morcombe on the 3.5km Walk for Daniel at Palmwoods this morning.
Police Commissioner Bruce Atkinson, Premier Anna Bligh and a large contingent of Sunshine Coast police joined mums, dads, teachers, dogs and armies of schoolchildren to form a 'sea of red' on the walk.
The walk, in its seventh year, started from Suncoast Christian College, near where Daniel disappeared, and finished at at a football field at Palmwoods, the Morcombes' home town.
The Premier paid tribute to the Morcombes for their efforts in getting the child safety message out to schools.
She said this year's walk was particularly poignant in that everyone now knew that Daniel would not be coming home following the official discovery of his remains and the arrest of a man.
More than 1000 activities are being conducted around Australia today to mark the Day for Daniel.
Bruce and Denise said they were delighted the event had gone national.
They said the day was not a memorial for Daniel, but a day of action for child safety.
They demonstrated this by getting the huge crowd on the school oval to follow actions they taught to schoolchildren to emphasise they have a right to say no and protect themselves from predators.
"No my body belongs to me,'' the crowd chanted, joining the Morcombes.
Ironically, schoolchildren holding the opening banner for the walk - which the official party was meant to go through - thought the first word was 'go' and they broke through the banner.
Bruce joked the photo opportunity had been lost and declared the walk underway.
Up to 1 million people across Australia are expected to join Day for Daniel activities with awareness of the case heightened after the arrest of Brett Peter Cowan, 42, who was charged with Daniel's abduction and murder in August.
An estimated half a million school children are expected to join the Day for Daniel after a relentless tour of Australian schools by Bruce and Denise.
At each school, they have shared the painful story of what happened to their son as well as tips on how children can prevent the same thing happening to them.
The couple have channelled their energy into child safety, giving themselves little time to mourn the loss of Daniel after confirmation that human remains found at Glasshouse Mountains belonged to the 13-year-old who disappeared in 2003.
Mr Morcombe said he expected 2000 to 5000, including Premier Anna Bligh and Police Commissioner Bob Atkinson, to join his family for the 3.5km Walk for Daniel from 7am today.
The walk symbolises the community joining the Morcombes in Daniel's return to Palmwoods - a trip he never got to take after he was allegedly abducted from an official bus stop on his way to Sunshine Plaza to buy Christmas presents and get a haircut.
Daniel's brothers Dean, 23, and Bradley, 21, his twin, will join the walk today.
The Morcombes will Walk for Daniel on the Gold Coast tomorrow, Brisbane on Sunday and Melbourne next Sunday.
On Saturday, July 21, the Chester County community came together for a very worthy cause: to help save the lives of law enforcement officers.

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