Given a document, generate a short title of the document. The title should convey the main idea/event/topic about which the document is being written. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

Carmelo Anthony  stepped off a private jet Sunday afternoon  outside a tiny airport in a tiny city  and stepped into a surreal new reality.
 Anthony  grinned  walked the length of the fence  touched fingers through the links. Then  he  strolled back again   his  smile never wavering.
Oklahoma City is not where  Anthony   now 33  envisioned spending  his  twilight years as a pro. It's not where  he  set out to land when  he  began pressing the New York Knicks for a trade all those weeks ago. It would not have even made  his  top 25 the last time  he  forced a trade  in 2011.
It is  however   his  last  best hope to script a happy ending; indeed to change  his  career narrative.
This is not about stardom  which Anthony has long enjoyed. It's not about statistics  of which  he  has in abundance. It's not even about  his  resume. With 24 156 points (25th in NBA history)  three Olympic gold medals and an NCAA championship   he 's a near-lock for the Hall of Fame.
We have seen  Anthony  score at an elite level (albeit with a sometimes-maddening shot selection and a tendency to throttle the offense). At times  we've seen  him  pass and defend and rebound  too.
What we don't know  after 14 years on the NBA stage  is how much  Anthony  truly wants to winâand how much  he 's willing to sacrifice toward that end.
Will  he  accept a complementary role  to accommodate the reigning MVP (Russell Westbrook) and a younger  spryer All-NBA forward (Paul George)? Will  he  be OK with a smaller spotlight? Will  he  embrace life as a power forward  a position  he 's long resisted?
Those questions will surely come Monday afternoon  when  Anthony  faces the Oklahoma media for the first time. But maybe  he 's already telegraphed the answers.
When the breaking point came in New York  when  Anthony  and the Knicks mutually concluded they were better off apart   Anthony  specified a single trade target: Houston  where  he  could join the MVP runner-up (James Harden) and a perennial All-Star point guard (Chris Paul).
When that deal failed to materializeâand with training camp fast approaching âAnthony  expanded  his  list to Cleveland and Oklahoma City.
And as the Thunder and Knicks proceeded toward a deal   Anthony  waived  his  trade kicker (worth about $8 million) to ensure the deal.
In doing so   he  chose collaboration over comfort  talent over Nielsen rank  postseason promise over personal glory.  Anthony  has won just three playoff series in  his  career and made the conference finals only once (in 2009). Moving to Oklahoma City means a chance to be viewed as a winner  at long last.
" He 's choosing to come to us " one Thunder source said. "So there's a certain understanding on  his  part that  he  wants to learn a new way."
On Sunday  the most dedicated Thunder fans flocked to Will Rogers World Airport to welcome the swaggering star from the big city. They cheered him like a conquering hero. Only this time  Carmelo Anthony doesn't need to play savior. He just needs to fit in.
Carmelo Anthony x OKC: Welcome to the Storybook Ending

Traditional lenders should demand that online financial companies protect consumer privacy and money interests    Federal Reserve Governor Lael Brainard  said on Thursday . " Banks have considerable influence   " Brainard  said of the relationship between conventional lenders and online operators . Banks often pay tech companies for the information they gather on borrowers . For that reason    Brainard  said   those lenders can set high standards in consumer protection and privacy . " Banks have a stake in ensuring that their vendors and third - party service providers act appropriately   that consumers are protected and treated fairly   and that the banks ' reputations aren ' t exposed to unnecessary risk  " she said in prepared remarks at a fintech conference at the University of Michigan . The Federal Reserve has broad authority to police the banking industry and  Brainard  said technology has given more clients financial options . Lenders need to ensure that customer privacy is sacrosanct   said  Brainard  . ( Reporting By Patrick RuckerEditing by Chizu Nomiyama )
Traditional banks should help govern fintech: Fed's Brainard

After missing last year's U.S. Open with a shoulder injury  former champion Maria Sharapova returned to the spotlight with an impressive 6-3  6-0 victory over Tsvetana Pironkova of Bulgaria on Tuesday.
 Sharapova's game was as glittery as her black-and-silver dress and matching headwrap  an outfit she described as a tribute to New York's skyline.
 Sharapova showed no signs of the shoulder tear that forced her to have surgery in October and kept her off the tour for nearly 10 months.
 "This is a Grand Slam. You've got to get going from the first match " Sharapova said. "After being gone  this is what it's all about."
 In addition to tennis skills and grit that once placed her No. 1 in the rankings  Sharapova always has placed an emphasis on fashion. On this night  her black dress carried bold  metallic accents that would gain her entry into even the trendiest of New York clubs. She paired it with a matching  '60s-style silver headband.
 As often happens with Sharapova  the postmatch  on-court interview dealt as much with her getup as her game. "It's always 50-50: You never know when people are going to like it or not " Sharapova told the crowd.
 game. "It's always 50-50: You never know when people are going to like it or not " Sharapova told the crowd.
 The Serb had the worst showing ever by a top-seeded woman in New York last year when she exited in the second round. Ivanovic did herself one worse this time.
 At least the 2008 French Open champion had a big support group in the stands  cheering for her wildly. Safina  in contrast  would look up at her coach for positive body language  and instead  he'd cover his eyes with his hands or turn his head with a wince.
 "Well " Safina would say later  "I guess I had to think: 'What I'm doing wrong?'"
 There's been some debate this season about whether Safina deserves the top ranking  one spot ahead of Serena Williams. The Russian did not bolster her case on Tuesday.
 Nearly undone by 11 double-faults and 48 total unforced errors  Safina was a point away from a 4-0 deficit in the third set before coming back to beat Olivia Rogowska of Australia 6-7 (5)  6-2  6-4.
 Safina  younger sister of 2000 U.S. Open champion Marat Safin  is used to faring well in the early stages of Grand Slam tournaments. Usually  it's later on that problems arise: She is winless in three major finals  all lopsided losses  and she managed to win only one game against Venus Williams in the Wimbledon semifinals in July.

Sharapova returns to US Open with easy victory