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The 45+ best Black Friday phone deals 2024: Sales on iPhones, Samsung, and more

RCC to host FAFSA event Dec. 12NEW YORK — President- elect Donald Trump wants to turn the lights out on daylight saving time . In a post on his social media site Friday, Trump said his party would try to end the practice when he returns to office. “The Republican Party will use its best efforts to eliminate Daylight Saving Time, which has a small but strong constituency, but shouldn’t! Daylight Saving Time is inconvenient, and very costly to our Nation,” he wrote. Setting clocks forward one hour in the spring and back an hour in the fall is intended to maximize daylight during summer months, but has long been subject to scrutiny. Daylight saving time was first adopted as a wartime measure in 1942. Lawmakers have occasionally proposed getting rid of the time change altogether. The most prominent recent attempt, a now-stalled bipartisan bill named the Sunshine Protection Act , had proposed making daylight saving time permanent. The measure was sponsored by Florida Sen. Marco Rubio , whom Trump has tapped to helm the State Department. “Changing the clock twice a year is outdated and unnecessary,” Republican Sen. Rick Scott of Florida said as the Senate voted in favor of the measure. Health experts have said that lawmakers have it backward and that standard time should be made permanent. Some health groups , including the American Medical Association and American Academy of Sleep Medicine, have said that it’s time to do away with time switches and that sticking with standard time aligns better with the sun — and human biology. Most countries do not observe daylight saving time. For those that do, the date that clocks are changed varies, creating a complicated tapestry of changing time differences. Arizona and Hawaii don't change their clocks at all.UCLA alums Jake Knapp and Patty Tavatanakit birdie entire front 9 for 58 and lead mixed-team event

The standard Lorem Ipsum passage, used since the 1500s "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum." Section 1.10.32 of "de Finibus Bonorum et Malorum", written by Cicero in 45 BC "Sed ut perspiciatis unde omnis iste natus error sit voluptatem accusantium doloremque laudantium, totam rem aperiam, eaque ipsa quae ab illo inventore veritatis et quasi architecto beatae vitae dicta sunt explicabo. Nemo enim ipsam voluptatem quia voluptas sit aspernatur aut odit aut fugit, sed quia consequuntur magni dolores eos qui ratione voluptatem sequi nesciunt. Neque porro quisquam est, qui dolorem ipsum quia dolor sit amet, consectetur, adipisci velit, sed quia non numquam eius modi tempora incidunt ut labore et dolore magnam aliquam quaerat voluptatem. Ut enim ad minima veniam, quis nostrum exercitationem ullam corporis suscipit laboriosam, nisi ut aliquid ex ea commodi consequatur? Quis autem vel eum iure reprehenderit qui in ea voluptate velit esse quam nihil molestiae consequatur, vel illum qui dolorem eum fugiat quo voluptas nulla pariatur?" Thanks for your interest in Kalkine Media's content! To continue reading, please log in to your account or create your free account with us.FBI agent accused of multiple rapes was found not guilty of attempted murder 2 years ago

Published 5:45 pm Tuesday, November 26, 2024 By Data Skrive Top-25 teams will hit the court across six games on Wednesday’s college basketball schedule. That includes the Duke Blue Devils playing the Oklahoma Sooners at Lee’s Family Forum. Watch women’s college basketball, other live sports and more on Fubo. What is Fubo? Fubo is a streaming service that gives you access to your favorite live sports and shows on demand. Use our link to sign up for a free trial. Catch tons of live women’s college basketball , plus original programming, with ESPN+ or the Disney Bundle.

He’s a fourth-generation rancher with one of the biggest spreads in one of the most beautiful parts of Montana. His ranch is so expansive, in fact, that he flies a helicopter when he needs to tend to his herd or put out a fire in a hurry. And he’s from a deeply entrenched and politically powerful family. But, no, he’s not John Dutton, the character who Kevin Costner played up until the start of its new season last month, on the hit “Yellowstone” TV show. He’s Bill Galt, and he’s well aware that art appears to be imitating his life. “Oh, I’ve heard that a lot,” Galt said of the comparisons. “But I think mostly that’s attributed to the fact that I’m a rancher that flies a helicopter and that those first few episodes of ‘Yellowstone’ had that helicopter in there. But that being said, they do use a lot of my sayings. I don’t know where the hell they get them.” People are also reading... Here's a list of Lincoln restaurants open on Christmas Eve, Christmas Day Lincoln native purchases Michael Jordan's iconic Chicago mansion for $9.5 million Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen hospitalized at UNMC after falling from horse Nebraska volleyball libero Lexi Rodriguez signs to play with Omaha pro team Amie Just: Lexi Rodriguez deserved a national title. For her career to end like this? Gutting Man killed by brother in Lincoln apartment complex shooting, police say Nebraska volleyball laments being a 'couple plays' short of finishing off Penn State 3 Nebraska starters still with team to miss bowl game with mix of injuries, opt outs 'Multiple wins for me': Lincoln North Star rallies from double-digit deficit hours after coach's son is born Inside Matt Rhule's 'pretty insane gesture' of getting former Huskers to the Pinstripe Bowl Man killed in Friday night crash north of Lincoln Teenage brother charged as adult in Christmas Eve shooting death Nebraska Gov. Jim Pillen sustained fractured ribs, lacerated spleen in fall from horse Honor walk pays tribute to Lincoln man who made organ donation Transfer tracker: The latest on the Nebraska football roster One source might be “ The Cowboy Way: Seasons of a Montana Ranch, “ a nonfiction account of former Lee Montana editor — and current Arizona Daily Star editor — David McCumber’s year spent working on Galt’s ranch in the late 1990s. But Galt can’t be certain. And publicists from the Paramount Network, where “Yellowstone” airs, did not respond to questions about Galt’s role in inspiring John Dutton. “I’ve never talked to anybody from the ‘Yellowstone’ show or anybody that had anything to do with it,” Galt said. “One of the big reasons I wanted to work for Bill to do the research for ‘The Cowboy Way’ was that the ranch – both the ground and the family – represents a straight line through the history of Montana ranching,” McCumber said, “and I think that’s a lot of what ‘Yellowstone’ wanted to capture as well.” Like his fictional alter ego, Galt has made no secret of his desire to protect his big piece of Big Sky Country, even from the stray angler trying to fish on his property. And he has made his case, like Dutton, on television. In a 2016 episode of Anthony Bourdain’s show “Parts Unknown,” Galt and McCumber debated Montana’s 1985 stream-access law, which grants fishermen a right to use streams on private property, so long as they get where they are going within that stream’s high-water mark. Galt called that practice “thievery” back then. Nowadays, he begrudgingly accepts it. “Well, you know, stream access is a law, and we abide by it,” Galt said. “And I guess we’ll learn to live with it.” But there’s another form of encroachment on his land from sportsmen he’s less willing to look past: illegal hunting. “We have county roads running through each of the ranches,” Galt said. “So sometimes they just can’t resist themselves, and they shoot one off the county road.” And as Montana’s human population has grown, so has its elk population, especially on large tracts of private land like the Galt ranch. In hunting season, he said, his land has been “plagued” by such illegal shoots, even though he allows hunters onto his land through the state’s block-management program. For Galt, it all falls under a plainspoken philosophy, one you can almost hear coming out of Kevin Costner’s mouth: “I just think private land’s private land, and you should be able to do what’s legal on it. Put it that way.” While no one has yet proposed a subdivision or a golf course on the land around his 90,000-acre spread — a scenario from the hit television show — Galt doesn’t necessarily think there would be anything wrong with it if they decided to do so. “If they’re just selling to the highest bidder,” Galt said, “I think that’s the American way.” He said such development can sometimes be about preserving ranching, not pushing it out, by acting as a financial “parachute” for people looking to “keep their ranch running.” “I know a lot of ranches that have literally been saved by being able to carve off a piece of ground, whether it’s to sell to a neighbor or for development that actually saved their ranch from going broke,” Galt said. But Galt said “that’s just about impossible anymore. You know, they’re so heavily restricted.” In what’s been viewed as a landmark case as the state tries to balance demand for development with laws that protect land and water, Galt’s brother Errol Galt was on the losing end of a recent District Court order that stopped his plans to build 39 homes and two commercial properties on 442 acres of land on the east side of the Canyon Ferry Reservoir. Bill Galt said he has “never tried to do any of that kind of development on my ranch. So I understand my brother has issues with it, although, amazingly, we don’t talk much about it. When we’re talking, it’s about ranching stuff.” And there’s lots to talk about. Recent drought has shrunk the size of Montana’s cattle herd. That means ranchers have less livestock to sell, but it has also meant they can get a higher price from the feed lots that buy the yearlings they produce. And as Montana’s population has grown — partly due to the popularity of “Yellowstone” itself — so has the demand for land, hemming in some ranchers who rely on the state’s wide open spaces to give their cattle a place to roam. Like the character he seemingly inspired, Galt has been on his land long enough to feel the forces of change swirling all around his ranch as new neighbors move in and bring with them new ways of doing things. “I’m surrounded by what we call the non-resident ranchers,” Galt said. While “every one of them does run some cattle and tries to make them look like a ranch” and “most of them do a pretty good job,” Galt said the fact that his neighbors aren’t making a living off the land is a sign of a broader shift. It’s a shift that ranchers and brokers from across the state say they are seeing too, as wealthy buyers, often from out of state, purchase agricultural properties for prices that cattle production can’t possibly pay for. “All the ranching they do won’t pay the interest on that ranch that they bought for that $1,500-an-acre price,” Galt said. While his business is focused on raising black Angus cattle and quarterhorses, Galt has embraced the use of new technologies to do the traditional job of cowboying. “The basics of ranching I don’t think have changed much,” Galt said. “We still raise calves that we make into yearlings. But the mechanization is what has really changed. We used to go, when we were weaning, we would have a crew of maybe 16 riders down to now we do it with four just because of mechanization, because of the helicopter and four-wheelers and better hand machinery. We’ve become way more efficient as time goes on.” McCumber said his interest in Galt had to do with this approach that combines old-fashioned and modern approaches. “There was a mix of old and new in everything – fencing, feeding, gathering, range management, predator control, irrigating, haying, you name it,” McCumber said. “Things like big irrigation pivots, swathers and balers, artificial insemination, and the helicopter are modern ways. But lots of things don’t change. One of those is helping your neighbors. All of that seems to show up in ‘Yellowstone,’ and that authenticity is what makes the show as enduring as it has proved to be.” Though he acknowledged “Yellowstone” undoubtedly takes liberties with reality, Galt said he’s a devoted viewer of a show that deals with real issues that ranchers like him face, including everything from how to resist “the encroachment on ranches by the big money people” to how to handle estate taxes. “There’s parts of it that are absolutely correct,” Galt said of the show. “Yellowstone” has closed its run, with the seemingly Galt-inspired character killed off after Costner quit the show. Or was supposedly killed off. “I guess I’m not real sure he’s dead,” Galt said. “Just watching it, it seems to be there’s some doubt.”Indiana got what it wanted Tuesday night in a 97-71 rout of Sam Houston State -- a lopsided victory where its bench played well and it didn't have to go down to the wire. The Hoosiers will look for more of the same Friday night in Bloomington when they continue their homestand against nonconference foe Miami (Ohio). Four players scored in double figures for Indiana (6-2) against the Bearkats, including 18 from reserve Luke Goode. The Illinois transfer hit four 3-pointers in less than four minutes of the first half, enabling the Hoosiers to take a 34-12 lead. Led by Goode, Indiana's bench contributed a whopping 36 points. "I thought it was a total team effort on everybody's part," Hoosiers coach Mike Woodson said. "Helps when your bench come off and play the way they did. Goode was fantastic but everybody off the bench played well." Indiana also got an encouraging 19-point performance from point guard Myles Rice, who struggled a bit in the first seven games in terms of making shots and running the offense. Rice (11.1 ppg) is one of four double-figure scorers in an attack led by Mackenzie Mgbako (16.8). Meanwhile, the RedHawks (5-2) are coming off a 73-60 home win Monday against Air Force. Bellarmine transfer Peter Suder poured in a career-high 42 points on 17-of-21 shooting, the highest-scoring game in program history since Wally Szczerbiak scored 43 in 1999. Suder, who averaged 10.5 ppg as a sophomore last season, is up to 17.4 ppg this season. He's hitting 58.8 percent of his field goals while also chipping in 4.0 rebounds, 3.0 assists and 1.6 steals. "I always say players win games, man. Coaches lose games," Miami coach Travis Steele told the Journal-News. "Peter was phenomenal. It was just get out of the way and just let him go." Forward Kam Craft, who Steele landed out of high school when he was still coaching at Xavier, is the RedHawks' second-leading scorer at 14.1 ppg. The Hoosiers have won 22 of the previous 25 meetings, including an 86-56 rout two years ago in Indianapolis. --Field Level Media

Indiana got what it wanted Tuesday night in a 97-71 rout of Sam Houston State -- a lopsided victory where its bench played well and it didn't have to go down to the wire. The Hoosiers will look for more of the same Friday night in Bloomington when they continue their homestand against nonconference foe Miami (Ohio). Four players scored in double figures for Indiana (6-2) against the Bearkats, including 18 from reserve Luke Goode. The Illinois transfer hit four 3-pointers in less than four minutes of the first half, enabling the Hoosiers to take a 34-12 lead. Led by Goode, Indiana's bench contributed a whopping 36 points. "I thought it was a total team effort on everybody's part," Hoosiers coach Mike Woodson said. "Helps when your bench come off and play the way they did. Goode was fantastic but everybody off the bench played well." Indiana also got an encouraging 19-point performance from point guard Myles Rice, who struggled a bit in the first seven games in terms of making shots and running the offense. Rice (11.1 ppg) is one of four double-figure scorers in an attack led by Mackenzie Mgbako (16.8). Meanwhile, the RedHawks (5-2) are coming off a 73-60 home win Monday against Air Force. Bellarmine transfer Peter Suder poured in a career-high 42 points on 17-of-21 shooting, the highest-scoring game in program history since Wally Szczerbiak scored 43 in 1999. Suder, who averaged 10.5 ppg as a sophomore last season, is up to 17.4 ppg this season. He's hitting 58.8 percent of his field goals while also chipping in 4.0 rebounds, 3.0 assists and 1.6 steals. "I always say players win games, man. Coaches lose games," Miami coach Travis Steele told the Journal-News. "Peter was phenomenal. It was just get out of the way and just let him go." Forward Kam Craft, who Steele landed out of high school when he was still coaching at Xavier, is the RedHawks' second-leading scorer at 14.1 ppg. The Hoosiers have won 22 of the previous 25 meetings, including an 86-56 rout two years ago in Indianapolis. --Field Level MediaINDIANAPOLIS — Oregon quarterback Dillon Gabriel came to Indianapolis in July with a purpose. He wanted a sense of what Lucas Oil Stadium was like before making what he hoped would be a return trip in December. On Saturday, he'll be back on the same turf. Plenty has changed for Gabriel and the Ducks since they came to town all those months ago for their inaugural Big Ten media day appearance. Oregon sits atop the playoff seedings, remains the last unbeaten team in major college football and Gabriel has a new title — Big Ten Offensive Player of the Year. It's been a dream season in every way for the soon-to-be 24-year-old Gabriel, right down to leading the Ducks into the conference championship game against Penn State on Saturday (5 p.m., CBS). “If we didn't think we'd be there, I wouldn't have attended,” Gabriel said. “But I just felt really good about it. I was glad we were able to go see it (Lucas Oil), feel it, smell it. It was a good experience. Now that we're going back with the whole squad, everyone's excited.” Winning a conference title in his final season — and Oregon's first season in its new league — would be the cherry on top for Gabriel now that both teams are virtual locks to make the first 12-team College Football Playoff. The winner likely earns a first-round bye, while the loser probably hosts a first-round game. There is big money at stake: The Big Ten stands to get $4 million for each school that makes the CFP and the payouts escalate beginning with the semifinals to $6 million per school; a conference whose school makes a run from the first round to the title game gets $20 million. The CFP also provides millions to cover expenses. While Oregon (12-0, 9-0 Big Ten, No. 1 CFP) was a preseason favorite to be back in town this weekend, No. 3 Penn State wasn't supposed to make it after losing to then-No. 4 Ohio State. But the Nittany Lions (11-1, 8-1) rebounded by winning their last four and got help last weekend when Michigan upset the Buckeyes. It's the first time Penn State has reached a Big Ten championship title game since beating Wisconsin in 2016 — and they don't intend to go home empty-handed this time, either. “Being from Pennsylvania, seeing that game from 2016, like I always imagined being in these shoes, being in that moment, trying to win a Big Ten championship,” running back Nick Singleton said. “Being in that moment right now feels good, but we've got to go out there and win it.” Gabriel concurred. “When you walk in that building everyone is excited to do stuff and ready to go,” he said. “So it's about execution, playing clean and being who we are.” Though Penn State quarterback Drew Allar and Gabriel are ranked seventh and eighth in FBS passing efficiency this season, both could be under serious pressure Saturday. Defensive ends Matayo Uiagalelei of Oregon and Abdul Carter of Penn State are two of the nation's premier pass rushers. Uiagalelei is tied for ninth nationally with 101⁄2 sacks while Carter is tied for 12th with 10. The Ducks also have another fearsome pass rusher in defensive end Jordan Burch (81⁄2 sacks). It will be a major challenge for both offensive lines, especially if Oregon right guard Marcus Harper II is out (knee). Penn State certainly isn’t complaining about playing for a trophy, but it scrambled the schedule. It began with coach James Franklin calling an audible in last Saturday's postgame speech, announcing Sunday's scheduled off-day had been scrapped so they could start cramming for Oregon. That was just the start. “It was going to be a week for rest and recovery, some strategic practices,” he said Sunday. “But we always have to be prepared for these different scenarios. So right after the game I told them, ‘We’re going to practice Sunday.’ Now it’s back to a normal week.” Franklin will be chasing his 100th win in his 11 seasons with the program. And he could be doing it with some familiar faces around him. Oregon special teams coordinator and nickel back coach Joe Lorig first worked with Franklin at Idaho State and then Franklin hired Lorig in 2019. After three seasons, though, Lorig headed to the West Coast where he opted to work for another old friend, Oregon coach Dan Lanning. Franklin doesn't believe Lorig's inside information will make much difference in this game. “The coordinators have all changed,” Franklin said. “So I think we both probably have a similar amount of information on each other.” The game also will be a homecoming of sorts for Penn State defensive coordinator Tom Allen and injured Oregon offensive lineman Matthew Bedford. Allen is an Indiana native who spent the previous seven seasons as the Indiana head coach. Bedford also was a five-year starter for Allen's Hoosiers. And the Duzansky family is doubling up Saturday: Penn State long snapper Tyler Duzansky and Oregon long snapper Nick Duzansky are brothers.

Stocks closed at records on Tuesday as investors looked past Donald Trump's latest tariff announcements. Trump plans to implement 25% tariffs on Mexico and Canada and an additional 10% tariff on China. Fed meeting minutes revealed consensus for gradual interest rate cuts. US stocks rose to records on Tuesday, as indexes recovered from Donald Trump's market-moving tariff plans announced Monday evening and as traders digested the minutes of the Federal Reserve's last meeting. Investors were surprised on Monday evening by the President-elect's social media announcement that imports from China will face an extra 10% tariff , while products from Mexico and Canada should expect a 25% duty. Trump said on Monday that these will stay in effect until drug and migrant flows are addressed by each country. Stocks sold off after hours before recovering early Tuesday. The S&P 500 and Nasdaq rose 0.57% and 0.63%, respectively, while the Dow Jones increased by over 100 points. The 10-year Treasury yield rose three basis points to 4.298%. The US dollar jumped against the Canadian dollar and Mexican peso. Meanwhile, international stocks slid on fears of a widening trade war, with European, Japanese, and South Korean indexes falling after Trump's posts. Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo hinted that US tariffs would be met with retaliation, while Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau called for cooperation. Investors also cheered the news of a cease-fire deal between Israel and Lebanon . The cease-fire will take effect Wednesday morning and bring an end to 14 months of fighting between Israel and Hezbollah. Meanwhile, US-oriented investors parsed through the latest minutes from the Fed's last policy meeting. Central bank officials shared consensus for "gradually" cutting rates moving forward. "Many participants highlighted that uncertainties concerning the equilibrium fed funds rate, or the final destination, have complicated the assessment of how restrictive monetary policy should be," wrote Ryan Sweet, chief US economist at Oxford Economics. The market is awaiting several more data points this week. Initial jobless claims, a third-quarter GDP revision, and personal consumption expenditures data are scheduled for release Wednesday morning. Here's where US indexes stood at the 4:00 p.m. closing bell on Tuesday: S&P 500 : 6,021.63, up 0.57% Dow Jones Industrial Average : 44,860.31, up 0.28% (+123.74 points) Nasdaq composite : 19,174.30, up 0.63% Here's what else happened today: The Fed won't cut rates at all in 2025 , Deutsche Bank says. The area of the stock market investors should avoid next year , according to Wells Fargo. How Trump's latest tariff plans are roiling global markets . The rise of passive investing in the stock market could lead to more volatile trades during risk-off periods. In commodities, bonds, and crypto: Oil markets fell. West Texas Intermediate crude oil slid 0.55% to $68.57 a barrel. Brent crude , the international benchmark, slumped 0.56% to $72.61 a barrel. Gold rose by 0.41% to $2,629.3 an ounce. The 10-year Treasury yield rose three basis points to 4.298%. Bitcoin dropped 4.03% to $91,075.72.One of the most talked about issues throughout the 2024 election season was immigration and border control. Social media posts online claim thousands of migrant children have gone missing during Joe Biden’s term as president. During the vice presidential debate in October, Vice President-elect JD Vance claimed there are “320,000 children that DHS has effectively lost.” President-elect Donald Trump made similar remarks throughout his campaign, including at an Arizona rally where he claimed “325,000 migrant children are gone, they’re missing.” Multiple VERIFY readers have asked us if that statistic is accurate. THE QUESTION Did 320,000 migrant children go missing under the Biden Administration? THE SOURCES U.S. Department of Homeland Security report published in August 2024 Immigrant Legal Resource Center (ILRC) Michelle Mittelstadt, director of communications at the Migration Policy Institute told VERIFY. Aaron Reichlin-Melnick, policy director of the American Immigration Council A City of Philadelphia Action Guide An Immigration Impact article THE ANSWER The Department of Homeland Security reported in August that it was unable to monitor the locations of approximately 320,000 migrant children who were released from federal custody, but the report did not declare the kids were missing. WHAT WE FOUND The 320,000 number that Vance and others have referenced comes from a Department of Homeland Security report published in August 2024. The count also includes children who were released during Donald Trump’s presidency, in addition to Biden’s administration. That report said federal authorities may not be able to monitor the locations of about 320,000 unaccompanied migrant children who had been released from federal custody between 2018 and 2023, due in part to poor communication between agencies. But the report did not say that all of the children are lost or missing. Experts also attribute the number of unaccounted for children to missing paperwork – not children who are actually endangered or missing. Instead, the report is referring to the government being unable to track the children after being released from custody. The DHS report “explains that 32,000 unaccompanied children were ordered deported for missing a court hearing from 2019 to 2023,” and that Immigration and Customs Enforcement “had not filed charging documents to start the removal process for 291,000 unaccompanied children who entered the country over that time period,” Aaron Reichlin-Melnick, policy director of the American Immigration Council explained to VERIFY. The claims online combine the 32,000 and the 291,000 counts that appear in the report. Although DHS has stated its inability to monitor the approximate 320,000 migrant children in the United States who did not appear for a hearing or receive a notice, it has not declared them to be missing. There are many factors as to why a child may not have appeared for a hearing or received a notice, including a lack of communication between government agencies to secure the correct mailing address or a guardian’s inability to take them to court. “The issue is a paperwork one – both with ICE not having contact with these minors since their release from HHS custody and lack of communication between ICE and the Justice Department or by a federal agency with the child’s sponsor,” Michelle Mittelstadt, director of communications at the Migration Policy Institute told VERIFY. “The lack of a current address on file does not mean that the children have been trafficked, are lost, or that their parents or sponsors are purposely evading immigration proceedings. Quite the contrary, a majority of the children may be residing in loving homes, attending school, and acclimating to their new surroundings after being reunited with family members in the United States,” an Immigration Impact article explains . Many of the unaccounted for children may have been separated from their parents under Trump’s “zero tolerance” immigration policy, which required children to be separated from their parents during Trump’s first administration. “Upon separation from their families, children are officially labeled ‘unaccompanied alien children,’ before being sent into government custody or foster care, a City of Philadelphia Action Guide explains . The Associated Press contributed to this report. Related Articles No, California is not giving immigrants who are in the US illegally $150K to buy homes Claim that the Biden administration allowed 13,000 immigrants convicted of murder to enter and roam the U.S. freely is misleading No, the president cannot end birthright citizenship by executive order The VERIFY team works to separate fact from fiction so that you can understand what is true and false. Please consider subscribing to our daily newsletter , text alerts and our YouTube channel . You can also follow us on Snapchat , Instagram , Facebook and TikTok . Learn More » Follow Us YouTube Snapchat Instagram Facebook TikTok Want something VERIFIED? Text: 202-410-8808Stock indexes drifted to a mixed finish on Wall Street as some heavyweight technology and communications sector stocks offset gains elsewhere in the market. The S&P 500 slipped less than 0.1% Thursday, its first loss after three straight gains. The Dow Jones Industrial Average added 0.1%, and the Nasdaq composite fell 0.1%. Gains by retailers and health care stocks helped temper the losses. Trading volume was lighter than usual as U.S. markets reopened following the Christmas holiday. The Labor Department reported that U.S. applications for unemployment benefits held steady last week, though continuing claims rose to the highest level in three years. Treasury yields fell in the bond market. THIS IS A BREAKING NEWS UPDATE. AP’s earlier story follows below. Stocks wavered on Wall Street in afternoon trading Thursday, as gains in tech companies and retailers helped temper losses elsewhere in the market. The S&P 500 was up less than 0.1% after drifting between small gains and losses. The benchmark index is coming off a three-day winning streak. The Dow Jones Industrial Average was up 10 points, or less than 0.1%, as of 3:20 p.m. Eastern time. The Nasdaq composite was up 0.1%. Trading volume was lighter than usual as U.S. markets reopened after the Christmas holiday. Chip company Broadcom rose 2.5%, Micron Technology was up 1.3% and Adobe gained 0.8%. While tech stocks overall were in the green, some heavyweights were a drag on the market. Semiconductor giant Nvidia, whose enormous valuation gives it an outsize influence on indexes, slipped 0.1%. Meta Platforms fell 0.5%, Amazon was down 0.4%, and Netflix gave up 0.7%. Tesla was among the biggest decliners in the S&P 500, down 1.4%. Health care stocks helped lift the market. CVS Health rose 1.4% and Walgreens Boots Alliance rose 3.9% for the biggest gain among S&P 500 stocks. Several retailers also gained ground. Target rose 3.1%, Ross Stores added 1.8%, Best Buy was up 2.5% and Dollar Tree gained 3.6%. Traders are watching to see whether retailers have a strong holiday season. The day after Christmas traditionally ranks among the top 10 biggest shopping days of the year, as consumers go online or rush to stores to cash in gift cards and raid bargain bins. U.S.-listed shares in Honda and Nissan rose 4.2% and 15.9%, respectively. The Japanese automakers announced earlier this week that the two companies are in talks to combine. Traders got a labor market update. U.S. applications for unemployment benefits held steady last week , though continuing claims rose to the highest level in three years, the Labor Department reported. Treasury yields turned mostly lower in the bond market. The yield on the 10-year Treasury fell to 4.58% from 4.59% late Tuesday. Major European markets were closed, as well as Hong Kong, Australia, New Zealand and Indonesia. Trading was expected to be subdued this week with a thin slate of economic data on the calendar. Still, U.S. markets have historically gotten a boost at year’s end despite lower trading volumes. The last five trading days of each year, plus the first two in the new year, have brought an average gain of 1.3% since 1950. So far this month, the U.S. stock market has lost some of its gains since President-elect Donald Trump’s win on Election Day, which raised hopes for faster economic growth and more lax regulations that would boost corporate profits. Worries have risen that Trump’s preference for tariffs and other policies could lead to higher inflation , a bigger U.S. government debt and difficulties for global trade. Even so, the U.S. market remains on pace to deliver strong returns for 2024. The benchmark S&P 500 is up roughly 26% so far this year and remains near its most recent all-time high it set earlier this month — its latest of 57 record highs this year. Wall Street has several economic reports to look forward to next week, including updates on pending home sales and home prices, a report on U.S. construction spending and snapshots of manufacturing activity. ___ AP Business Writers Elaine Kurtenbach and Matt Ott contributed. Alex Veiga, The Associated Press

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WASHINGTON (AP) — One year after the Jan. 6, 2021 , U.S. Capitol attack, Attorney General Merrick Garland said the Justice Department was committed to holding accountable all perpetrators “at any level” for “the assault on our democracy.” That bold declaration won't apply to at least one person: Donald Trump. Special counsel Jack Smith's move on Monday to abandon the federal election interference case against Trump means jurors will likely never decide whether the president-elect is criminally responsible for his attempts to cling to power after losing the 2020 campaign. The decision to walk away from the election charges and the separate classified documents case against Trump marks an abrupt end of the Justice Department’s unprecedented legal effort that once threatened his liberty but appears only to have galvanized his supporters. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings. Get any of our free email newsletters — news headlines, obituaries, sports, and more.

The Texas A&M football program added a much-needed top 10 recruiting class earlier this month, but the players the Aggies add through the transfer portal could have a big say in how many of those players remain at A&M. A year ago, Mike Elko signed the 19th-ranked class according to 247sports.com . He had been on the job for just over three weeks and it showed. Eight Southeastern Conference teams signed higher-ranked classes, six of them in the top 10. Elko did much better in the portal, signing 25 players to fill the holes left by the fallout that typically comes with a coaching change. Fourteen of the transfers started at least one game this season. Leading the way were cornerback Will Lee III, right offensive guard Ar’maj Reed-Adams, safety Marcus Ratcliffe and defensive end Nic Scourton who all started 12 games. Tight end Tre Watson started 11 games, while linebacker Scooby Williams and center Kolinu’u Faaiu both started 10. A&M would have struggled without those players. With them, the Aggies went into the last game of the regular season with a chance to play for the Southeastern Conference championship. A&M took a step forward this season on many fronts, but it should have come into this season talented enough to compete for a championship, considering the last four recruiting classes were ranked eighth, first, 15th and 19th. The only remnants of those recruiting classes remained for Elko to work with, which is why the transfers accounted for 108 of the possible 264 starts by the 22 starters. Elko needs another solid portal class. Williams and Lee have announced they’ll return. Faaiu, Ratcliffe and Ricks are expected to be back as well. That will give A&M much needed veterans along with the seven returning starters from previous recruiting classes, eight if you count senior cornerback Tyreek Chappell who started the first two games of the season and then was lost to an injury. Some thought A&M would be in position to make a run at national championship after adding the top-ranked 2022 class, which was the best of the recruiting era. It turned out to be fool’s gold. Only 16 players from that class remained when the season started. Seven already have entered the portal and junior defensive tackle Shemar Turner will declare for the NFL Draft. Turner and junior running back Le’Veon Moss are the only players from that class to earn all-conference honors for the Aggies. Turner was a second-team pick last year and a third-team pick this year, while Moss was a second-team selection this year and was on his way to being a first-team pick until he got injured. The 2023 freshman class was much smaller but might turn out to be more productive. Offensive guard Chase Bisontis, safety Dalton Brooks, quarterback Marcel Reed and linebacker Taurean York combined for 34 starts this year. That class also includes running back Rueben Owens, defensive end Rylan Kennedy, linebacker Daymion Sanford and defensive tackle DJ Hicks, players with a high ceiling along with punter Tyler White who has been a weapon this season. Last year’s freshman class didn’t have a player make a start this season. Multi-talented five-star recruit Terry Bussey was the plum. Assistants on both sides wanted him. He ended up at wide receiver and kick returner, showing potential, but his statistics don’t jump out. He has 13 receptions for 179 yards, 14 carries for 97 yards, seven punt returns for 37 yards and seven kickoff returns for 175 yards. His highlights were a 65-yard touchdown run against McNeese State and a 52-yard kickoff return against Auburn on the final play of the first half. Other than Bussey, the only true freshmen from the signing class to appear in more than three games have been defensive back Myles Davis (11) and linebacker Tristan Jernigan (8). None have entered the transfer portal, so they must be happy with their status. A few might become starters next season and others supply depth, but A&M needs help in the portal. It was remarkable A&M had all its goals within reach heading into the Texas game when you look at production. A&M ranks 52nd in the country in total offense at 402.7 yards per game, which is 10th in the SEC. On defense, A&M ranks 64th in the country at 364.6 ypg, which is 12th in the SEC. Elko and his staff got pretty much the most out of what they had. The team’s strength was the defensive line, and that unit underachieved, though you can’t lay all the blame there, but the bottom line is A&M ranked 49th in the country in run defense, allowing 137.7 ypg to rank 11th in a league where you have to win along the line of scrimmage. Maybe the most disappointing statistic is A&M is ranked 65th in the country in sacks at two per game, which is 13th in the SEC. A&M might rank first in the country in almost getting quarterbacks tackled with 42 quarterback pressures. If the Aggies could have just averaged one more sack a game, they’d be in the top 10 in the country. A&M might need to hit the portal to find a defensive end to replace All-American Nic Scourton or Stewart, though it is high on Kennedy and junior Cashius Howell. The Aggies certainly need to find one or two stud wide receivers. History shows those players can be found in the portal and they can make a huge difference. The SEC announced its all-league teams earlier this week that included 95 players on the three teams. Almost a third of the players – 31 – were transfers. South Carolina fifth-year senior end Kyle Kennard, the defensive player of the year, spent his first four seasons at Georgia Tech. Ole Miss senior Jaxson Dart, the first-team quarterback, spent his first season at Southern California. Dart is among nine Ole Miss players on the All-SEC teams and all but two of started their college careers elsewhere, including junior defensive tackle Walter Nolen, a first-team pick. Ole Miss coach Lane Kiffin is the master of the portal and this was by far his best collection, but the Rebels failed to make the 12-team College Football Playoff because of losses to Kentucky at Florida. There’s still something to be said for recruiting and developing players, which is the case with the SEC teams headed to the CFP. Georgia had 13 players earn All-SEC honors and the only two transfers were running back Trevor Etienne (Florida) and deep-snapper Beau Gardner (UCLA). Texas had seven all-league players with defensive back Andrew Mukuba (Clemson) and quarterback Quinn Ewers (Ohio State) starting their careers elsewhere. Tennessee had five players earn all-league honors with defensive back Jermod McCoy (Oregon State) being the lone transfer. The Vols’ home-groomed players include running back Dylan Sampson, the league’s offensive player of the year. Winning is still about developing players, but coaches are expected to do that in one or two years, not four or five. The transfer portal has changed that. Name, image and likeness has changed that. And schools and alums are pumping more money than ever into the program. You must win now. Teams have used the transfer portal to close the talent gap on the likes of Georgia and Alabama, which had six players earn all-conference honors with none of them being transfers. Elko and his staff did a great job developing last year’s transfers with Scourton and cornerback Will Lee III earning all-conference honors. They also developed the players he inherited with Moss and junior offensive tackle Trey Zuhn III both earning all-league honors for the first time. The key for A&M is getting to the point where it is complementing the players it has developed with a few transfers, not completing revamping the roster every year. The sky is the limit for A&M’s incoming class, which has two five-star recruits and 13 four-star recruits, but the Aggie might need one more strong portal class to bridge the gap. The two reasons a player might leave would be the most important, not winning enough and getting a better NIL deal. A&M checks all the other boxes along with a few unique ones. “I think what we have to offer that’s completely different is we don’t talk about NIL in terms of what we have to offer,” Elko said. “What we have to offer [is] a phenomenal university with the best fan base in the country, the best stadium atmosphere in the country, the best facilities in the country, unbelievable mentorship development in every aspect of their life, [and] tremendous support in every aspect of their life, whether it be nutrition, academics, mental health, being an Aggie forever, and everything that that stands for, and everything that that needs, and that's what this university is, and that sells.” A&M’s atmosphere for games this season against Notre Dame, LSU and Texas was off the charts. A lot of big-time recruits in the 2026 and ’27 recruiting classes were in attendance for one or more of those games. “We’ve been dealing with this all the way back to when I was a defensive coordinator,” Elko said. “When you get kids on this campus for the first time, they’re always blown away by what this is. I don’t think the message is out there as loud and as clear as it needs to be about what Texas A&M really is. And so I think the more that word travels, the more they understand what this place and what this university is really all about that makes his process a lot easier.” The word that is out there is A&M’s not a national championship contender, at least not now. If A&M had knocked off Texas, it’s a different story. The Aggies would have arrived. That’s not the case. The reality is the Aggies are headed to the Las Vegas Bowl, which is much better than a year ago when they were headed to the Texas Bowl with nothing but questions. A&M knows exactly what it needs. It needs to do well in the transfer portal. It also needs to put the finishing touches on another top 10 recruiting class and most of all it needs to be better on the field next year. There’s no time like the present. Scourton grabs honors. Scourton was named a second-team All-American by the Walter Camp Foundation on Thursday night. Scourton, who transferred from Purdue, had 37 tackles, 14 of them for losses, including five sacks. The 6-foot-4, 285-pounder had four quarterback pressures and broke up two passes. The former Bryan High standout, who has declared for the NFL Draft, forced a fumble. The first-team defensive lineman on the Walter Camp All-American team were South Carolina's Kennard, Michigan junior Mason Graham, Marshall sophomore Mike Green and Penn State Junior Abdul Carter. Linemen joining Scourton on the second team were Virginia Tech senior Antwaun Powell-Ryland, Boston College senior Donovan Ezeiruaku and Ole Miss’ Nolen. Colorado junior Travis Hunter made the first team at both wide receiver and defensive back. SEC players on the first team were LSU junior offensive lineman Will Campbell and Texas junior offensive lineman Kelvin Banks Jr. SEC players on the second team were Alabama junior offensive lineman Tyler Booker, junior Tennessee’s Sampson, senior place-kicker Alex Raynor, Texas sophomore linebacker Anthony Hill Jr., Georgia junior linebacker Jalon Walker, Georgia junior defensive back Malaki Starks and Texas senior defensive back Jahdae Barron. A challenging 2025 schedule. Next year’s A&M football schedule is exactly what we all thought it would be: challenging. Road trips to Notre Dame, Arkansas, LSU, Missouri and Texas are daunting. It also doesn’t matter who A&M is playing on the road, it’s a challenge for a program that’s lost 12 of its last 14 road games. That in turn puts a premium on home games, another concern with A&M having been unbeaten at home only once in 25 years. Let me repeat that: A&M has been unbeaten only once since the 1999 team went 6-0 to cap a 55-4-1 decade at Kyle Field. Oh, those were the days. With history in mind, pencil in A&M for a 6-1 record at home. The Aggies probably will go 3-2 on the road. Las Vegas probably will set the over/under for road victories at 2.5. So that means A&M goes 9-3 or 8-4. The Aggies could be much better as a team yet go 8-4 or even 7-5. Such is life in the SEC. A&M had an easier schedule this year and took advantage of it until ending SEC play with three straight losses. Maybe next year it’ll be the one pulling off upsets and finishing strong a la South Carolina. Next season obviously hinges on a trio of three-game stretches. A&M better take advantage of having Auburn, Mississippi State and Florida at home. A&M needs to flourish in those games with up next road games to Arkansas, LSU and Missouri, though there is a bye between LSU and Missouri. A&M needs to be at 5-1 or 6-0 starting the second half of the season at Arkansas. Ending with a smile. The best bumper sticker I saw last week was “be careful of the idiot behind me.” I hate it when they are factual. The best marquee sign was C&J Barbeque with “Who had medians on their Christmas list?” At least I knew to go the back way to avoid William Joel Bryan Parkway. I wonder what happens when residential folks complain about more traffic? Maybe more medians. Robert Cessna’s email address is robert.cessna@theeagle.com .By Jim Rossman, Tribune News Service (TNS) Everyone seems to be listening to something. I’m not sure what they’re listening to, because they all seem to be wearing headphones. I suppose they’re all listening to their favorite podcast or just their playlists. Here are a few gift suggestions for headphones that’ll make anything sound better. I’ve listed the retail pricing, but don’t be surprised if you find them on sale. We’ve all tried traditional earbuds. They can sound good if the fit is correct. The SoundCore AreoFit 2 ($99.99, soundcore.com) don’t fit inside your ear canal. Instead, they sit on the outside of your ear. The battery sits behind your ear, much like a hearing aid. The speaker is attached by a sturdy, yet flexible cable. The only adjustment is on the speaker end – it clicks to adjust the angle of the speaker to sit directly over your ear canal. The fact that they don’t insert into your ears means you can still hear the outside world, so you are not so isolated. These are great for jogging or biking. The sound is really nice. The full range of sound comes in very clearly and the form factor is comfortable to wear, even for hours at a time. There are four microphones, so your voice sounds clear on phone calls. They have an IP55 rating, so they can withstand water spashing, sweat or dust. They can also connect to more than one device, so you can keep them paired to your phone and laptop and switch easily between them. The AeroFit 2 can play for 10 hours on a charge. They live in a battery case that can keep them charged for more than 40 hours. The charging case can power up via a USB-C port or a Qi wireless charger. They are available in white, blue, green or black. The Soundcore C40i ($99.99, soundcore.com) is another fun option in a non-traditional form factor. Instead of going inside or even over the top your ears, the C40i earbuds are u-shaped and they clip on the sides of your ears. They are unlike anything I’ve ever tried, and they sounded surprisingly good once you get them in the right spot. They are a bit flexible, in that you can pull them apart slightly to get them in the right spot. Once you let go, they gently grip your earlobe. I must admit I was a little self-conscious when I first started wearing the C40i earbuds, as they look a bit like earrings. The fit is interesting. The end with the speaker sits in front of your ear canal and the end with the battery and action button goes behind your ear. You can adjust them on your ear until the sound becomes clear. It’ll be obvious to your ears when you have them adjusted correctly. If your earlobes are thin, there are some rubber sleeves that can help with the fit. You want them to be snug, but not to the point where they are pinching your ears. There is a customizable button on the back of each earbud for call and music control. They are on the small side, so the battery life is seven hours before needing to return to the case for a charge. The case can charge them twice more before it needs recharging. The case charges via USB-C cable, but it is too small for wireless chargers. The earbuds have a 12mm x 17mm oval shaped driver and the sound quality is very good. Voice quality on phone calls also surprised me with its clarity. They sync with the Soundcore phone app to let you assign the button commands and tweak the sound settings. They also can pair to two devices at once. Frequent flyers know all about noise canceling over-the-ear headphones. These headphones usually have active noise canceling, which uses microphones to listen to the ambient noise and reduce it before it can get to your ears. What I’m noticing is more and more people wearing these during workouts or just walking around. The Baseus Bowie 30 Max noise canceling headphones ($79.99, baseus.com) are fairly generic looking headphones, but their performance is incredible for the price. Baseus says the Bowie 30s can eliminate 96 percent of noise, but that actual noise cancellation will vary depending on the ambient noise level. I can tell you the noise canceling is impressive. There is also a transparency mode that lets in outside sounds so you can have a conversation with someone without taking them off. You can pair them to the free Baseus phone app to unlock some additional features including spatial acoustics, bass enhancement and low-latency mode. These connect to your phone or PC wirelessly via Bluetooth or wired with an included 3.5mm cable. They last an impressive 65 hours on a charge without noise canceling or 50 hours with noise canceling enabled. The ear cups and piece that fits over the top of your head are nicely padded and the entire headset folds up to take up less room in your bag. ©2024 Tribune Content Agency, LLC.Tiger Woods will not compete at this year's Hero World Challenge, the 15-time major winner confirmed in a social media post on Monday. The former world No 1 has been plagued by injury in recent years and has only made 11 competitive starts since his career-threatening car crash in February 2021, missing the cut in three of the four majors this year. Woods underwent surgery in September to alleviate "back spasms and pain" that hampered his limited playing schedule during the 2024 season. Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player After missing the cut at The Open, Woods said at the time he was hoping to return for the Hero World Challenge and the PNC Championship later in December where he is set to partner his son Charlie. But in a post on X on Monday, Woods stated: "I am disappointed that I will not be able to compete this year at the Hero World Challenge", while at the same time welcoming Justin Thomas, Jason Day and Nick Dunlap into the 20-player field. Trending The tournament, which Woods hosts, runs between Thursday December 5 and Sunday December 8 in the Bahamas and is live on Sky Sports. Get the best prices and book a round at one of 1,700 courses across the UK & Ireland Enter Course, City, or Postal Code Courses Locations No results found. Please try another search. Woods' injury struggles plague 2024 season Woods had his first microdiscectomy in April 2014, two more the following year and then had his lower back fused in 2017. Also See: What golf is live on Sky Sports and when? Get Sky Sports or stream with NOW Latest golf videos & highlights Get Sky Sports on WhatsApp He had another microdiscectomy surgery in December 2020 to remove a pressurised disc fragment, before shattering bones in his right leg and ankle in a car crash during his recovery. The former world No 1 made a record 24th consecutive cut at The Masters earlier this year but shot 82 and 77 over the weekend, leaving him bottom of those who made the cut, then made early exits at the PGA Championship, US Open and The Open. Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video player Woods had previously set an ambitious 'tournament a month' target for 2024, although his only other appearance outside of the majors saw him having to withdraw mid-round from the Genesis Invitational due to illness.

Sailing-Rolex ramps up SailGP backing as crews hit Dubai for new seasonMikel Arteta hailed the best away European performance of his Arsenal reign after watching his side dismantle Sporting Lisbon 5-1. The Gunners delivered the statement Champions League victory their manager had demanded to bounce back from a narrow defeat at Inter Milan last time out. Goals from Gabriel Martinelli, Kai Havertz, Gabriel Magalhaes, Bukayo Saka and Leandro Trossard got their continental campaign back on track, lifting them to seventh place with 10 points in the new-look 36-team table. It was Arsenal’s biggest away win in the Champions League since beating Inter by the same scoreline in 2003. “For sure, especially against opposition we played at their home who have not lost a game in 18 months – they have been in top form here – so to play with the level, the determination, the purpose and the fluidity we showed today, I am very pleased,” said Arteta. “The team played with so much courage, because they are so good. When I’m watching them live they are so good! They were all exceptional today. It was a big performance, a big win and we are really happy. “The performance was there a few times when we have played big teams. That’s the level that we have to be able to cope and you have to make it happen, and that creates belief.” A memorable victory also ended Sporting’s unbeaten start to the season, a streak of 17 wins and one draw, the vast majority of which prompted Manchester United to prise away head coach Ruben Amorim. The Gunners took the lead after only seven minutes when Martinelli tucked in Jurrien Timber’s cross, and Saka teed up Havertz for a tap-in to double the advantage. Arsenal added a third on the stroke of half-time, Gabriel charging in to head Declan Rice’s corner into the back of the net. To rub salt in the wound, the Brazilian defender mimicked Viktor Gyokeres’ hands-over-his-face goal celebration. That may have wound Sporting up as they came out after the interval meaning business, and they pulled one back after David Raya tipped Hidemasa Morita’s shot behind, with Goncalo Inacio netting at the near post from the corner. But when Martin Odegaard’s darting run into the area was halted by Ousmane Diomande’s foul, Saka tucked away the penalty. Substitute Trossard added the fifth with eight minutes remaining, heading in the rebound after Mikel Merino’s shot was saved. A miserable night for prolific Sporting striker Gyokeres was summed up when his late shot crashed back off the post.Boeing advances safety and quality plan, FAA notes