Many NBA teams are still rounding out their training camp rosters. With camps beginning in the next two weeks, several remaining free agents are working out with NBA teams with the hopes of landing a camp deal.

The Golden State Warriors have been linked to several players like this, and it was recently reported by Keith Smith of Spotrac that five-year NBA veteran Nassir Little has either already worked out, or will soon workout for the Warriors, Boston Celtics, Miami Heat, and Sacramento Kings.

Via Smith:  “Free agent wing Nassir Little has/had workouts with the Boston Celtics, Golden State Warriors, Miami Heat and Sacramento Kings, a league source told @spotrac.”

Little was recently waived by the Phoenix Suns.

Via Shams Charania on August 21: “The Phoenix Suns are waiving forwards Nassir Little and EJ Liddell, per sources. By releasing both, the Suns open up a roster spot and create flexibility for signings and trades during the season. Suns will stretch the three years and $22 million remaining on Little’s deal.”

A 6-foot-5 forward, Little owns career averages of 5.5 points, 2.9 rebounds, and 0.7 assists in 237 career games. Spending last season with Phoenix, Little appeared in 45 games (two starts).

The Warriors have worked out several players who are candidates for a training camp deal, and Little is reportedly one of those players.

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PITTSBURGH (KDKA) — Millions of birds are in the middle of their migrations through western Pennsylvania, and you can play a small part in helping them along on their journeys. 

Peak migration season is typically mid-August to mid-October, and 200 million birds are predicted to migrate across the country on Monday night. 

“Right now is a really important time for bird migration, and in fact, over 719,000 birds flew over Allegheny County just last night. They migrate at night because they use the stars and the moon to help with navigation,” said Rachel Handel, the communications director for the Audubon Society of Western Pennsylvania. 

But Handel says light pollution can be a big problem for birds on the move. 

“That could be as big as stadium lights or really as small as keeping a light on in your home late at night. Those lights can distract the birds when they’re flying. That can lead to overexertion, that can lead to them becoming confused.”

Handel says there are ways you can help make their trip a little smoother.

“Simply turn off the lights at night and encourage their neighbors to do it too,” Handel said. 

Their destination? South.

“We are seeing a lot of warblers migrating, and a lot of hummingbirds. They tend to migrate southwards to Mexico, Central America, South America, so they have a long journey ahead of them, and of course there will be stops along the way,” Handel said. 

Handel says leaving out bird seed and nectar for hummingbirds is especially helpful right now as they make pitstops to fuel up.

“The best things we can do is to provide some additional food sources to help them along as they migrate,” Handel said. 

Sept. 15 marked the start of Hispanic Heritage Month which celebrates Hispanic culture, history and achievements.

On Monday, students at the Naylor School in Hartford came together to celebrate with an Olympic-themed pep rally.

“This is just to get everyone excited and remind them why they need to come to school everyday,” principal Alesia Ettson said. “And celebrate our very diverse culture that we have here.”

Ettson estimates that 50 to 75% of her 400 students come from Hispanic backgrounds.

“I hope that they get the excitement for their culture,” bilingual resource teacher Jackie Ithier said. “They go home and they can talk to mommy and daddy to learn more about their culture.”

Arlyanis Toro is one of those students. Toro is Puerto Rican and said she enjoys the food.

“The Spanish people finally get to be noticed and get to be loved for who they are,” she said. “It’s important for all Spanish, because some Spanish people get bullied because they talk another language.”

Others like Francine Eto aren’t Hispanic, but are eager to learn.

“I’m very excited, I’m very excited,” said Eto, who is Tanzanian. “They speak different languages, different skin color and also different hairstyles.”

She said she looks forward to learning Spanish in the future.