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GRAND FORKS — Chris Logan won't return as the UND women's soccer coach next season. Logan’s contract won’t be renewed after it expires on Dec. 31, the school announced Monday. Logan signed a two-year contract extension in November 2022, after the Fighting Hawks won seven games and appeared in the Summit League tournament. But UND has won just one of 16 league games since (1-7-8). The Fighting Hawks were winless in conference play this season (0-4-4) and 4-8-6 overall. UND announced a national search for the next coach will begin immediately. Logan, who took over as head coach in December 2016, went 51-68-24 record in his eight seasons. UND was 21-41-12 in conference play during Logan’s tenure, making the Summit League tournament in 2019 and 2022. He was named the Big Sky Conference Coach of the Year in 2017 as a first-year head coach. Logan led the program in its transition from the Big Sky to the Summit League in the fall of 2018. Logan was the longest-tenured coach in program history. He replaced Matt Kellogg, who was at the helm for four seasons. Other UND head coaches were Kirsten Gay (five seasons), Brock Thompson (three), Tim Bennett (one), Matt Grandstrand (two), Angela Morrison (one) and Neil Sedgwick (two). During the season, members of the soccer team met with UND President Andy Armacost to voice concerns of equality, and sent an outline of concerns to UND’s Title IX office. "We, the members of the UND women's soccer team, are submitting this formal Title IX complaint to address ongoing gender inequities, as well as the systemic failure of the administration, to support and provide adequate resources to our team," said the letter, which the Herald obtained in October. "We have followed proper channels of communication for several years without significant action being taken to resolve these concerns. Our intention is to outline the key issues that have led to a discriminatory environment and ask for immediate corrective measures." The letter is critical of administrative support, unequal access to facilities at Ralph Engelstad Arena, the condition of Bronson Field, limited access to medical staff and "a general feeling of marginalization." UND spokesman David Dodds said Armacost met with players in early October. According to a UND player in attendance, six UND players met with Armacost in Twamley Hall on Oct. 4. Logan declined to discuss the letter or player concerns with the Herald in October, but referenced the complaint on social media Monday afternoon. “There is a formal investigation into this and I have been a part of the meetings,” Logan wrote on X, formerly Twitter. “I believe the Title IX complaint is pretty blatant, but the university has a President that will work this out for the betterment of the athletes.”Congress readies nearly $900 billion in defense spendingjilibay slot 。

Calibre strikes high-grade gold near Valentine mine build as production nearsContinuously optimize user experience, Baijiayun's live and on-demand products complete autumn upgradeLocal dignitaries and volunteers were all hands on deck Monday morning in a small lot right behind the Santa Clarita Valley Food Pantry ready to give away hundreds of turkeys and chickens to food-insecure clients just days ahead of Thanksgiving. A total of 700 turkeys and chickens were distributed to residents from the Santa Clarita Valley, Acton and Agua Dulce areas from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Many of the clients waiting to get their hands on a turkey or chicken began to form a line outside the local food bank as early as 7:30 a.m., said Joanna Ainsworth, executive director for the SCV Food Pantry, as she was tackling many small tasks throughout the morning from communicating with the clients, to directing volunteers where to go, all to ensure the giveaway ran smoothly. The turkeys and chickens were made possible by numerous local donations including the SCV Rotary Club, which donated 350 of the birds, as well as the Los Angeles Regional Food Bank, which donated 200, and 125 purchased by the pantry itself with a $5,000 Macy’s grant, Ainsworth said. “I’m excited about this,” Ainsworth said. This year, Ainsworth aimed to make sure there was a system in place so clients who visit the food bank frequently would be prioritized during the Thanksgiving turkey giveaway, she said, and with all the planning and logistics, she was filled with gratitude toward the men working at Brian Clark’s Engine Dynamics, an auto repair shop right next door who allowed the SCV Food Pantry to use the small lot to distribute the food. SCV Food Pantry client Debbie Breen was overcome with emotion as she walked off with a chicken and a few other goodies she planned to enjoy on Thanksgiving Day in her home, located just a few blocks away from the local food bank. “I’m delighted,” she said softly. “I’m especially delighted that so many people that this has helped. Social Security is my only income and my rent is so high and [continues] to go up .... Food is becoming more and more difficult to acquire. This is literally life-saving for so many people. It makes a huge difference.” Breen was excited to enjoy cooking her chicken and spread the holiday cheer with tenants in her building, she said. “My family is my three dogs, and there are a couple of other tenants in my building that I am going to share with,” Breen said. SCV Rotary President Scoot Hoolahan was present with numerous volunteers from the local nonprofit and helped restock the birds toward the front where they were being distributed. “I think so many of us take it for granted that we’re going to have a turkey on our table on Thanksgiving,” he said as he became emotional and had to take a moment to collect himself. “There’s families where that’s not a given.”

This was some response to charges of being shot shy. Arsenal’s lack of cutting edge on foreign trips had been the pre-match talking point but it turned out they had saved up a hiding for the continent’s form team. Sporting had no answer to a masterful first-half display that was reflected accurately by strikes from Gabriel Martinelli, Kai Havertz and Gabriel Magalhães, all of whom exposed a grievously flaky backline. While the hosts were given hope by Gonçalo Inácio early in a more competitive second period they had too much to do. Arsenal went back through the gears when it mattered, Bukayo Saka’s penalty and a Leandro Trossard header dealing their ambitions of swift passage to the knockout stage a significant boost. If Saturday’s straightforward win over Nottingham Forest had cleared a few heads around Arsenal, they arrived in Lisbon with another slate to wipe clean. Their away record in Europe has been substandard for almost two years and Arteta admitted in the buildup that something, whether it be by luck or judgment, needed to change. They had drawn blanks in their last four trips and, beginning with a 2-2 draw at this venue in March 2023, had won only one of their previous eight. So here was their chance to produce a statement that might look particularly meaningful given Sporting had eviscerated Manchester City here three weeks previously. That night provided the most piquant of farewells for Ruben Amorim; now his successor, the former reserve-team coach Tiago Teixeira, was charged with maintaining such rattling momentum. It was punctured within seven minutes and, having begun the game at some speed, Arsenal had advertised the opener’s arrival. Jurriën Timber was the creator, slipped in on the right by Declan Rice before curving a gorgeous low ball into the six-yard box. The cross was impossible to defend and, while it evaded Havertz, the recalled Martinelli was on hand to sweep in. Martin Ødegaard waved his teammates forward as Sporting got things back under way, evidently keen that they sustain the blend of urgency and potency. The home side had, after all, responded ruthlessly to falling behind against City. They flurried here, the former Tottenham forward Marcus Edwards buzzing purposefully in his first Champions League action of the season, but it would not be long before Ødegaard’s wish came true. This time it was Saka finding space in behind, fed by a clipped pass from Thomas Partey that sent him haring beyond Maximiliano Araújo. The goalkeeper Franco Israel advanced but Saka showed the presence of mind to nudge the ball across him with the outside of his left foot, leaving Havertz with the simplest of finishes from near the line. A noisy venue, rightly buoyant at the outset, had been virtually silenced. As the half-hour passed, the only fireworks in David Raya’s penalty area had been those set off above it by the home support shortly after Havertz’s goal. When the vaunted Viktor ­Gyökeres looked to run beyond Gabriel, the defender kept pace and the ball ­ultimately ran out of play. After a break led by Ødegaard, who was purring, Saka again exploited Sporting’s clear right-sided weakness with a jink inside and shot that Israel held. Rice then blasted wildly after another Saka effort had been blocked. Arsenal were dominant in every area and, moments after a rare moment of Sporting cohesion led to Raya tipping over from Geovany Quenda, they made the game safe. Sign up to Football Daily Kick off your evenings with the Guardian's take on the world of football after newsletter promotion There was no time for another Sporting restart after Gabriel rose in characteristic fashion to meet a high, deep left-sided corner from Rice and plant it beyond Israel. Arsenal had produced a near-perfect half of European football. The last thing they needed to do was inject the remainder with unnecessary drama. So it changed the picture when, from a corner awarded when Raya pushed Hidemasa Morita’s shot wide, Inácio escaped Riccardo Calafiori and converted a controlled volley inside the near post. Only two minutes of the second half had passed and now the crowd, remembering how City had been blown away at the equivalent stage, were up again. Gyökeres’ eyes lit up when he was presented with a free-kick well inside the ‘D’ but he blasted his shot into orbit. Then Raya had to prevent an Edwards cross from sneaking in, soon afterwards seeing the same player fire over at the end of a flowing move. Sporting were attacking in waves, neither team bearing the faintest resemblance to its first-half iteration, but from nowhere Arsenal were given the opportunity to restore order. There was no disputing the spot-kick’s award. Ødegaard ran through Inácio far too easily and was clipped from behind by Ousmane Diomande when looking to find Saka. The decision for Szymon Marciniak, the referee, was simple and Saka did the rest. Then Trossard, reacting after Israel had parried his fellow substitute Mikel Merino’s effort, applied further gloss. Download the Guardian app from the iOS App Store on iPhone or the Google Play store on Android by searching for 'The Guardian'. If you already have the Guardian app, make sure you’re on the most recent version. In the Guardian app, tap the Menu button at the bottom right, then go to Settings (the gear icon), then Notifications. Turn on sport notifications.The House of Representatives voted to block the immediate release of the ethics report involving former Rep. Matt Gaetz. The vote was 206 to 198 — with all but one Republican, Rep. Tom McClintock, voting to refer the report back to the Ethics Committee. The House Ethics Committee investigated allegations of sexual misconduct involving Gaetz, along with accusations of illicit drug use and the alleged acceptance of improper gifts. Gaetz has denied any wrongdoing and the Department of Justice announced last year it would not bring charges against him. “Today, the majority of the House of Representatives took the easy way out,” said Rep. Sean Casten. “They could have ensured a vote on whether or not former Members should be held accountable when they face serious and credible allegations of sexual misconduct, including having sex with minors. Instead, the House voted to sweep these allegations under the rug and set an unfortunate precedent that, if you are ever facing scrutiny, resigning from Congress can make your problems go away. Gaetz resigned from Congress in November, days before the potential release of the report. His resignation set off a debate in Washington about whether the report should still be released since he was no longer a sitting member of Congress. RELATED STORY | Johnson against release of House Ethics Committee report involving Gaetz House Speaker Mike Johnson said the report shouldn't be released, claiming it set a bad precedent. "The rules of the House have always been that a former member is beyond the jurisdiction of the Ethics Committee," he said in November. However, there was mounting pressure to release the report from Democrats and some Republicans as Gaetz was the nominee to be the next attorney general. The former congressman ultimately decided to withdraw his name from consideration, saying the nomination had become a distraction. RELATED STORY | Matt Gaetz says he's removing his name for consideration for attorney general

Zilinskas scores 32 as IU Indianapolis downs Alabama A&M 88-83YourUpdateTV Speaks with Mia Syn, MS, Registered Dietician Nutritionist, about the Many Ways to Give the Gifts of Winter Wellness, Health & Entertaining This Holiday Season