Chiefs coach Andy Reid was released from the hospital Monday after he felt ill and was taken by ambulance to be treated for dehydration following their 30-24 loss to the Los Angeles Chargers the previous day. | Ed Zurga/APThe 63-year-old Reid is expected to coach Sunday when the Chiefs visit Philadelphia. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Chiefs coach Andy Reid was released from the hospital Monday after he felt ill and was taken by ambulance to be treated for dehydration following their 30-24 loss to the Los Angeles Chargers the previous day. Chiefs spokesman Ted Crews said that Reid was “in great spirits” and that he planned to visit the practice facility later in the day or Tuesday. In the meantime, the Chiefs spent the day breaking down film and going through their normal Monday meetings with coord...

By Jill Lawless | Associated Press LONDON — Lines of cars formed at British gas stations for a fourth day on Monday, as the government mulled sending in the army to help ease supply disruptions triggered by a shortage of truck drivers. As unions called for emergency workers to be given priority for fuel supplies, Petrol Retailers Association chairman Brian Madderson said training had been taking place “in the background” for military personnel to drive tankers. The government said it had “no plans at the moment” to deploy troops, but was making preparations just in case. Government ministers met Monday to discuss the fuel squeeze. The Petrol Retailers Association, which represents almost 5,500 independent outlets, said Sunday that about two-thirds of its members had run out of fuel, as the

SAN FRANCISCO — Andrew Wiggins’ vaccination status is still in the air, leaving the Warriors with the lingering question that one of their key acquisitions from a year ago could be ineligible for half of their games. Warriors general manger Bob Myers wouldn’t comment on Wiggins’ specific status but left a not-too-coy response to a question at media day on Monday. “We’re optimistic that we’ll have our full complement of players,” Myers said. “We’ll just leave that at that.” The uncertainty regarding Wiggins could throw a wrench in the Warriors’ preparations for the season. How do you game plan without knowing a key member of your starting lineup could play or not? “I don’t get to that level,” Myers said. “My belief is that we’ll have the full team. Sitting in this chair, February of 2020, ...

On a recent Sunday, longtime East Bay friends Gordon Mauger and Chris Maxwell spent the afternoon hunkered down in Maxwell’s cramped Lafayette garage — a DIY crushpad — disgorging bottles of their homemade sparkling syrah. The messy process, which involves uncapping the bottles and removing the sediment frozen after fermentation, is usually associated with the storied caves of a commercial winery, not a suburban garage off Mt. Diablo Boulevard. “Whenever we make red wine, the driveway is stained for a week,” says Maxwell, squeezing his way between a wine fridge and oak barrel to reach his Livermore cab, chilling in a cabinet freezer. Like Mauger, he has no formal training or commercial aspirations. Making wine is their hobby. So is drinking it with friends — and after doing it for 20 years

Former Ald. Ricardo Munoz (22nd) speaks during a Chicago City Council meeting in 2017. Munoz was charged in a federal indictment Thursday, federal authorities announced. | Sun-Times file photoThe onetime veteran alderman pleaded guilty just five months after a federal indictment accused him of using the Progressive Reform Caucus as a personal piggy bank, stealing thousands to pay for a relative’s college tuition, skydiving excursions — and even at Lover’s Lane. Former Ald. Ricardo Muñoz (22nd) pleaded guilty Monday to wire fraud and money laundering in a rare in-person hearing at the Dirksen Federal Courthouse. The onetime veteran alderman entered his plea just five months after a federal indictment accused him of using the Progressive Reform Caucus as a personal piggy bank, stealing thou

Business Insider E+/Teraphim/Getty Images Welcome back to the Master your Money Bootcamp. This week we're reviewing our progress and considering what else we need. Exercise 4: Decide whether you need a professional's help It can seem scary to expose your financial life to anyone. But if you're serious about doing whatever it is you dream of, you might need some professional help getting there. While these bootcamps are designed to walk you through the basics, they're limited to general advice and best practices. We can't offer guidance or answer specific questions about your money, but a financial planner can. The goal for this week: Hire a financial planner, if you need to. 1. Review everything you've accomplished so far during this month's Master Your Money Bootcamp. Here's a refresher...