Private Christian university in Fort Worth, Texas, established 1873
Camp Mystic has filed for Chapter 11 in a Texas bankruptcy court, reporting debts exceeding $10 million and assets between $1 million and $10 million. Investigations found inadequate emergency planning during last July’s flood that killed 25 campers, two counselors, and the camp’s owner. The bankruptcy filing follows outrage from families and lawmakers and the camp’s decision to halt reopening plans.
Multiple outlets depict Buc-ee’s growth as it expands to new states, intensifying the mega-convenience store phenomenon. The chain’s vast footprints, beef brisket, and multiple gas pumps position it as a destination for travelers, while industry experts cite changing consumer expectations and fuel-loss strategies driving the expansion.
Six of Europe’s biggest oil groups report profits surging year-on-year as turmoil around the Strait of Hormuz tightens supply and pushes prices higher. U.S. and European majors show windfall gains amid disruptions, even as lawmakers debate windfall taxes and consumer costs rise.
Laremy Tunsil has sustained a torn triceps in practice and is undergoing surgery, forcing the Commanders to pivot at left tackle. Brandon Coleman is set to fill in, with the team evaluating options ahead of the season opener. The injury ends Tunsil’s run as Washington’s top blind-side protector.
College football is contending with a wave of lawsuits and conference rules as new NCAA five-year eligibility rules collide with court orders. Schools are barring players returning from professional stints and lawsuits are reshaping rosters ahead of Week 1. The landscape is changing as conferences push uniform restrictions.
Gasoline averages top $4.14 a gallon heading into Labor Day as the Iran war drives costs higher. Diesel prices have surged, with U.S. households paying billions in extra fuel costs since the conflict began. Officials say relief is unlikely soon as geopolitical tensions persist and global supply remains volatile.