You can add one more name to the growing list of paid music services. SoundCloud Go launched Monday. SoundCloud Go, like many other services, is offering a free 30-day trial to get you started. It offers what's become usual benefits from similar services: It gets rid of the ads, allows you to listen to its collection offline and gives you access to more music. But there are two major things that separate SoundCloud from Spotify and the like.

Handheld console enjoyers, rejoice, for Sony is getting back in the game. That’s right, a new PlayStation handheld is reportedly in the works, though it will require a PS5 to operate. Codenamed ‘Q Lite’, according to Insider Gaming’s Tom Henderson, the new handheld will exist purely as a Remote Play device, supporting up to 1080p 60FPS gaming for the best PS5 games. It won’t come with cloud streaming capabilities, nor will it be able to play games offline like the PS Vita did.

First photo: ‘Oli Tysei Barroll Mitchell, 9, rocks the rope swing to a first-place finish in the boys age 8-9 category at the second Maui Tumblers Keiki Ninja Competition on Aug. 10 at Makena CrossFit in Kihei. Thirty-seven kids, ages 5 to 11, jumped, swung, crawled and leapt through an indoor obstacle course, competing in gender and age categories for prizes and trophies at the semiannual event. Second photo: Tucker Weeks, 7, gets a spot from coach Jennifer Stewart as he swings through the obstacle course at the Aug.

To really appreciate the global spread of the 265 temples of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, more than a single worldwide map is needed. After previously employing two maps — a worldwide map and a United States map — to show temple growth, the Church News has plotted temples across six maps. The map at the top has dots representing each temple location across the globe.

Twenty years ago today, the Anchorage Alaska Temple was dedicated on Jan. 9, 1999. President Hinckley led the dedication as 6,291 members looked on, some of whom traveled as many as 14 hours to witness the historic moment for the Alaskan saints. According to a Church News article covering the 1999 event, "The 18,000 members in Alaska (had) worked and prayed for this moment." Before the construction of this temple, members had to travel 1,000 to 2,000 miles to attend the Seattle or Alberta temples.