Boston College football beats North Carolina to become bowl eligibleMontana women's basketball suffers blowout loss at undefeated MinnesotaNonefree game super ace jili 。

Imran Khan’s wife slammed for making ‘disgraceful statement’ about Saudi ArabiaLANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Jimmy Carter was honored with a moment of silence before the Atlanta Falcons’ game at the Washington Commanders on Sunday night, hours after the 39th president of the United States died at the age of 100 in Plains, Georgia. Beyond being a Georgia native who led the country from the White House less than 8 miles (12 kilometers) away during his time in office from 1977-81, Carter was the first president to host the NFL's Super Bowl champions there when he welcomed the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1980.

Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. (NYSE:AJG) Price Target Raised to $308.00How free do BYU students feel to express their views?

Boeing secures $2.38 billion contract for 15 additional U.S. Air Force KC-46A tankers

AP News Summary at 5:08 p.m. ESTIt was a busy day for the Winnipeg Jets organization alongside their minor league affiliates. The Winnipeg Jets announced today that they’ve reassigned forward Brad Lambert to the Manitoba Moose. The Jets also recalled forward Nikita Chibrikov from the Moose. The Moose recalled Graham Sward, who was reassigned to Norfolk on Friday, December 6th. Jets Recall Chibrikov, Reassign Lambert The 21-year-old Chibrikov currently leads the Moose with 13 points (5G, 8A) in 19 games this season. He has 60 points (22G, 38A) in 89 career AHL games all with the Moose. The Moscow, Russian-born player was a second-round draft pick (50th overall) by the Winnipeg Jets in the 2021 NHL Entry Draft. His 2023-24 campaign saw him post 47 points (17G, 30A) in 70 games. His 30 assists tied him for third on the Moose. In the Moose’s two AHL Calder Cup Playoff games, he scored one goal. Chibrikov was last on the Winnipeg Jets roster for the Jets’ April 18th, 2024 game against the Vancouver Canucks where he scored his first career NHL goal in his Winnipeg Jets and NHL debut. Lambert, who was recalled on Tuesday, December 3rd, appeared in four NHL games while averaging 12:44 TOI. He didn’t register a point, but he had many great chances to score his first career NHL goal while he was up with the Jets. The 20-year-old product from Lahti, Finland ranks third on the Moose in scoring. He’s amassed 11 points (3G, 8A) in 16 games. His 55 points (21G, 34A) in 64 games last season earned him a spot on the 2024 AHL All-Rookie Team. The former first-round draft selection (30th overall) by the Jets in 2022 was last recalled by the Jets alongside Nikita Chibrikov on April 18th, 2024. Lambert did not score, but he did record an assist in that appearance. Moose Recall Graham Sward from Norfolk Graham Sward’s flights per 60 could get pretty high this season. Sward has four assists in 14 games with Norfolk this season. The 21-year-old defenseman played 250 career WHL games where he posted 180 points (33G, 147A) for the Wenatchee Wild, Spokane Chiefs, and Winnipeg ICE. Sward, a former fifth-round draft selection (146th overall) by the Nashville Predators in 2022, has yet to suit up for an AHL contest this season. The Moose are on the road for four games, first in Calgary for a pair of games against the Wranglers starting on Tuesday and ending in Abbotsford on Sunday, Dec 15th. This article first appeared on Inside The Rink and was syndicated with permission.On Oct. 1, Indiana County Technology Center officials announced, the River Valley School District filed a lawsuit against the ICTC and its six other member districts to officially withdraw from its longstanding contract with ICTC . The suit came after every other district partnered with ICTC rejected River Valley’s request to withdraw from the technical school at their September board meetings. The ICTC and its six other member districts, Indiana Area, Marion Center Area, United, Homer-Center, Penns Manor Area and Purchase Line, have all contracted with Ira Weiss, of Weiss Burkardt Kramer LLC, as their legal counsel for the withdrawal process. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.

Imran Khan’s wife slammed for making ‘disgraceful statement’ about Saudi ArabiaIt's a long-held tradition here in Scotland that Hogmanay has to mean steak pie - and while we know some of you will go all out and make your own from scratch, there's nothing wrong with buying in from the best Glasgow has to offer. Apparently, tucking into a steak pie on New Year’s Day is a tradition which remains stronger in Glasgow as compared with the rest of Scotland. A survey last year found that 84% of Glaswegians said steak pies form an important part of their Hogmanay celebrations, 9% higher than the national average. So, Glasgow Live has prepared a handy guide for all the residents eager to get a steak pie in time for New Year’s Day. There are some top butchers in the city, all offering their take on the , so we contacted some of them to check on availability and opening times. Here's the lowdown before the big day... The Mount Florida shop is not taking orders and pies are sold on a first come first served basis, with plenty in all sizes available over the counter up to closing time on New Year’s Eve. The Springburn butchers would recommend heading along on Saturday or Monday to guarantee getting a pie in time for the bells. The local butcher known for its multi gold award winning steak pies recommends putting in an order, but says extra pies are being prepared especially for Hogmanay. The order books have closed for New Year’s but the shop have said that there are plenty of steak pies available in store and customers will be guaranteed one up to Sunday. The shop’s Facebook page says: “The only way to GUARANTEE your Gold Award World Champion Steak Pie is to order in advance” from their website – – which is open for orders until midnight on Friday 27. The local Maryhill shop advised customers on Facebook to get orders in ahead of to avoid disappointment. The shop is not taking orders but have said that steak pies will be available over the counter in store. Orders closed some time ago but those eager to try one of their famous steak pies can chance it on the day, though there is no guarantee stocks will last. Stocks are available over the counter but they recommend putting in an order online or over the phone to ensure getting a steak pie to enjoy on New Year’s Day.

The federal government's cap on international student numbers is a "real sore point", with Chief Minister Andrew Barr saying the handling of the plan has been very frustrating. Subscribe now for unlimited access . Login or signup to continue reading All articles from our website & app The digital version of Today's Paper Breaking news alerts direct to your inbox Interactive Crosswords, Sudoku and Trivia All articles from the other regional websites in your area Continue Mr Barr said Canberra universities were being adversely affected by a decision driven by housing pressures in other major cities. "[The University of Canberra] is a great example. And UC needs to grow in order to survive . It needs more students, more revenue - that will lead to it being a bigger university, and a better university, I think, and reduce the risk of a small hit causing the sort of [damage] like we've seen," he said. The Chief Minister made his strongest comments to date against the federal Labor government's plans to curb international student numbers in an interview with The Canberra Times . "I think the [ Australian National University ] and [University of Canberra] financial challenges are broader than just the international student [situation], but that certainly has not helped," he said. Mr Barr said he raised the issue of international student caps affecting ACT universities at a meeting of trade and investment ministers in December, where he was backed by Victoria, NSW and South Australia. "It is a real sore point at the moment," he said. Mr Barr said the observation was made at the meeting that it was unimaginable to consider capping the export earning capability in any other industry sector. Chief Minister Andrew Barr. Pictures by Gary Ramage, Karleen Minney "The counterpoint was obviously the student trade in services element does come with an infrastructure and housing requirement," he said. "But I think what hasn't worked has been the alignment of student accommodation capacity with the policy decisions around growth, or otherwise, for institutions." The federal government sought to introduce laws giving the education minister the power to set caps on student numbers at tertiary institutions, but the bill was blocked by the Liberals and the Greens . A new ministerial direction will instead limit the number of international students a university can enrol. Mr Barr said it felt like housing pressures in Sydney, Brisbane and Melbourne had manifested in a national decision that affected states where there is capacity to house more students. Victorian Labor Treasurer Tim Pallas in August said the federal Labor government's plan to cap international student numbers would hurt his state's economy . "Not since [then prime minister] Scott Morrison basically told international students to go home could we have come up with a more fundamentally destructive decision," Mr Pallas said. "To essentially tell international students we see them as a principle problem with regard to migration, it's just bad policy." READ MORE: Bishop defends ANU vice-chancellor's 'appropriate' links with Intel Corporation ANU VC had potential conflict of interest as alumni call for audit Here's the most repulsive thing about private education Universities Australia in August told a Senate inquiry the universities would be forced to cut jobs and cancel enrolment offers if international student numbers were capped. Universities Australia chief executive Luke Sheehy said international students were not to blame for the housing crisis as they represented just 4 per cent of the rental market . Mr Barr said the ACT government supported the growth of the international and domestic student markets in the territory, and believed the University of Canberra had room to grow. "In my view, and this has been my mantra for a decade or more, fundamental to Canberra's success is our ability to attract and retain talented young people. And our uni sector and our TAFEs are the way to do that," he said. Mr Barr told the Canberra Business Chamber in October 2023 he was optimistic the territory's higher education sector would grow , helping to make the capital's economy more resilient and boost the number of workers. But the Australian National University and the University of Canberra announced plans to cut jobs this year. The ANU wants to cut spending by $250 million by 2026 , putting more than 600 jobs at risk. The University of Canberra has flagged at least 200 jobs will be cut to make savings of $50 million by the end of 2025. Share Facebook Twitter Whatsapp Email Copy Jasper Lindell Assembly Reporter Jasper Lindell joined The Canberra Times in 2018. He is a Legislative Assembly reporter, covering ACT politics and government. He also writes about development, transport, heritage, local history, literature and the arts, as well as contributing to the Times' Panorama magazine. He was previously a Sunday Canberra Times reporter. Jasper Lindell joined The Canberra Times in 2018. He is a Legislative Assembly reporter, covering ACT politics and government. He also writes about development, transport, heritage, local history, literature and the arts, as well as contributing to the Times' Panorama magazine. He was previously a Sunday Canberra Times reporter. 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Victor Wembanyama went to a park in New York City and played 1-on-1 with fans on Saturday. He even lost a couple of games. Not in basketball, though. Wemby was playing chess. And this wasn't on a whim: He knows how to play and even brought his own chess set. Before the San Antonio Spurs left New York for a flight to Minnesota, Wembanyama put out the call on social media: “Who wants to meet me at the SW corner of Washington Square park to play chess? Im there,” Wembanyama wrote. It was 9:36 a.m. People began showing up almost immediately. Washington Square Park is a known spot for chess in New York — Bobby Fischer among others have famously played there, and it's been used for multiple movie scenes featuring the game. Wembanyama was there for an hour in the rain, from about 10-11 a.m. He played four games, winning two and losing two — he told Bleacher Report afterward that both of the losses were to professional chess players — before departing to catch the Spurs' flight. Wembanyama had been trying to get somewhere to play chess for the bulk of the team's time in New York — the Spurs played the Knicks on Christmas and won at Brooklyn on Friday night. The schedule never aligned, until Saturday morning. And even with bad weather, he bundled up to make it happen. He posed for photos with a couple of dozen people who showed up, braving a morning of cold rain to play chess with one of the NBA's biggest stars. “We need an NBA players only Chess tournament, proceeds go to the charity of choice of the winner,” he wrote on social media after his chess trip was over. Wembanyama is averaging 25.2 points and 10.1 rebounds this season, his second in the NBA after winning rookie of the year last season. The Spurs play at Minnesota on Sunday. AP NBA: https://apnews.com/hub/NBABest TV of 2024: A modestly better lineup than usual, but why didn’t it feel that way?

In the fight to define the limits of freedom of expression, college campuses have long found themselves at the front lines. That battle continues today. Amid an ever-escalating culture war and deepening political polarization, private and public schools have struggled to accommodate competing interests between those who prioritize open debate and those worried about the potential harm caused by the spread of certain ideas, particularly to marginalized groups. Brigham Young University is no exception. So shows a new study by the think tank Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression and public opinion researcher College Pulse . Based on interviews with more than 50,000 undergraduate students nationwide (and nearly 500 at BYU), the authors investigated when (if ever) respondents felt discouraged from expressing an opinion on campus — as well as their own tolerance for views that oppose theirs. Based on their answers, the researchers assigned each school a score on a scale from 0 to 100. All told, the Provo school, owned and operated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, garnered 26.27 points , placing the faith’s flagship campus near the bottom of the 250-plus private and public schools surveyed. Faith and free inquiry Or, it would have, if researchers hadn’t opted to put BYU, along with a handful of other private religious universities, in its own separate “Warning” category. This group, which included the likes of Liberty University , founded by the late televangelist Jerry Falwell, and Baptist-leaning Baylor University , was reserved for institutions whose policies, the authors wrote, “clearly and consistently state that [they prioritize] other values over a commitment to freedom of speech.” That this group was entirely populated by religious schools (although, notably, not all of those studied) speaks to an inherent friction many faith-based colleges face — a traditional role of higher education to challenge assumptions and broaden horizons vs. a targeted mission to promote belief in a particular set of teachings. It’s a tension very much alive in BYU’s academic freedom policy , a 3,800-word document that pairs expansive definitions of truth (“the gospel encompasses all truth and affirms the full range of human modes of knowing”) with an emphasis on the need to check findings against “continuing revelation” and the scriptures. Current administrators have recently focused on the latter, evidenced in a 2023 directive to department chairs and deans to revise their criteria for promotion to better reward faculty whose work supports Latter-day Saint teachings. A BYU spokesperson declined to comment on the study and its findings. Interviews with professors from several departments, however, agreed with the report’s description of an environment in which many students feel hesitant to speak freely in and out of class on hot-button issues. As one professor, who has taught at BYU for years and asked not to be named for fear of jeopardizing his job, put it: “I’m absolutely terrified to share my own thoughts, and I believe that students are also equally scared.” This is especially true, some of those interviewed said, for women, racial minorities and students who belong to the LGBTQ community. When students do speak up with views or experiences that challenge those of some of their classmates, the professors observed, they often are met with accusations of being divisive. Debate vs. doctrine (George Frey | Special to The Tribune) Students and others gather at BYU in 2020 to protest the school's LGBTQ policies. A new report examines freedom of expression on the Provo campus. Mireya Lavender is one such student. A senior from Arizona who identifies as a liberal, the 24-year-old said she has almost given up trying to share her views and experiences in class. Almost — but not entirely. Her design classes, held just off the main campus, have become her haven, Lavender said, a place where she can breathe more easily and express her thoughts more freely. “This is a general common topic of conversation among other people in the majors in that building,” she said. “We all feel a lot safer” in the West Campus Central Building, which houses the art department. In contrast, attending the main campus for general electives fills her with “dread.” Part of it has to do with professors, whom she characterized as being generally less interested in open debate than making sure students “download a set of information that has been approved.” At the beginning of the current semester, she said, her religion professor provided everyone with an approved list of resources for study on class topics. Scrutinizing the list, Lavender realized all of them were BYU or church sources. “I also just get the sense that maybe bringing up those alternative ideas isn’t necessarily welcome in class,” she said, “because it would detract from the themes.” Professors are hardly the only — or even necessarily the biggest — impediment to her feeling like she can voice her views on sensitive subjects. This is especially true for anything related to gender and sexuality, including gender roles. “Asking more questions about women’s experiences” is another no-go, Lavender said, along with LGBTQ issues and anything that might come across as trying to “paint the church in a negative light.” “I feel the pressure from students pretty strongly because it feels like there’ll be a lack of ability to hear or engage with opinions that differ from theirs,” she said, “and maybe a sense of hostility also if I were to say something that differs from their viewpoint or a church-sanctioned viewpoint.” ‘Condescension toward conservatism’ (Joshua Carr) Joshua Carr, a conservative "free speech absolutist" wishes BYU did more to foster engagement and activism on campus. Joshua Carr is a conservative “free speech absolutist” majoring in broadcast journalism with a minor in political science. The 23-year-old Provo native said he wasn’t necessarily surprised to hear that some liberal students don’t always feel comfortable sharing their opinion. “I’ve had conservative professors where I could see some liberal students feeling like they couldn’t speak as openly in those classes,” he said. “But...it was easy for me.” That’s not universally the case. Like Lavender, he said much of the environment depends on the department and the teacher. For instance, Carr said, he has found that his views are generally less welcome in his political science classes, “not because [teachers] try to shout students down, but because there is a general vibe of condescension toward conservatism.” In those moments, Carr said, he doesn’t feel inclined to engage in a debate — less out of fear of repercussions than a sense that the effort isn’t worth it. “It just doesn’t matter because, at the end of the day, it’s 20 students,” he said. “And in today’s age, you can go make a YouTube video that reaches 5,000 people.” More concerning to Carr is what he sees as the lack of political engagement and dialogue generally at BYU — a phenomenon he tied to the church’s reluctance to put its thumb on the scale one way or another. “I understand that, on one hand, the church has to be smart and be neutral politically ,” he reasoned. “But on the other hand, when you’re not having any conversations, that doesn’t breed academic success. It doesn’t breed a healthy society either.” Steps he would like to see the school take include inviting more political thinkers and lawmakers to speak on campus and to make it easier for activist organizations to set up chapters at the school. Tensions around Gaza The FIRE/College Pulse study polled students (nearly 500 at BYU, selected from a student body of nearly 33,000 undergraduates) and on a range of issues — from abortion to immigration. Also included in this list was the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, an issue that has grown more flammable since the Oct. 7, 2023, attack by Hamas that killed nearly 1,200 Israelis, and Israel’s ongoing attacks in Gaza, parts of the West Bank and now Lebanon, which some estimate have killed more than 40,000 . Across the country, the report writes, “students, student groups and faculty who expressed pro-Israeli or pro-Palestinian sentiment were targeted for sanction by their peers, administrators and elected officials.” And yet, for Charlie Jacobson, a 27-year-old Jewish BYU law student, the issue hasn’t come up all that much in or out of class. “People don’t really ask,” she explained, and the Detroit native, who has complicated feelings about the war, doesn’t go out of her way to bring it up. “It could either be that I bring something up, and it’s very well received,” she said. “Or the opposite could happen. And if it’s the opposite, I don’t really have the bandwidth to stand on an island.” Sama Salah, an Egyptian Muslim undergraduate student from Lehi, has taken a different tack. Both online and off, the 20-year-old does not “shy away from sharing my opinion” about “Israel’s genocide in Gaza.” (Sama Salah) Sama Salah is a Muslim BYU student who has received support and pushback for her criticism of Israel's war on Gaza and, more recently, Lebanon. In response, Salah said, she has received the support of a “handful of faculty members” plus a group of friends who “don’t question my humanity or the humanity of my people.” The administration, meanwhile, has never interfered, she said “with my freedom of speech.” That doesn’t mean there hasn’t been any pushback. Individual students and alumni have, Salah said, shared images of her on social media alongside accusations that she is pro-Hamas, anti-Christian and a “terrorist.” At one point, Salah said she and other Muslim students submitted a report about her experience to BYU leadership. The response from the school was reassuring. “Every single person [in the administration] we talked to was like, we know who you guys are,” she recalled. “We know how beautiful your culture is and...we support you guys.” Other Utah schools The University of Utah came in just below BYU with an overall score of 25.5 . But this was based on a far smaller sample size (101 of 28,000 undergraduates). Of those polled, nearly half said they self-censored on campus. Said an unnamed student in the report: “I do not feel like my Christian views or my questions about transgender topics have a safe place to be explored or included in discussion.” U. spokesperson Rebecca Walsh noted that the state’s premier public university has launched a range of initiatives aimed at fostering free debate, including across political and religious divides . Stressing the study’s sample size, Walsh added: “We want all our students and faculty to feel encouraged to engage in robust discussion of the topics of the day and emerging social issues. This includes healthy discourse and debate about sometimes controversial ideas and beliefs from all sides of the political and religious spectrums.” A sampling of 155 Utah State University students yielded a significantly higher score of 51.4 . The Logan school has nearly 26,000 undergraduates. Leading the report’s highest-scoring schools was the University of Virginia at 73.41, followed by Michigan Technological University, Florida State University, Eastern Kentucky University and Georgia Institute of Technology. At the bottom were some of the nation’s most elite schools, including the Ivy League’s Harvard and Columbia, which tied at 0.008, and the University of Pennsylvania. On the whole, “very liberal” students, regardless of the campus, were much more likely, compared with their conservative counterparts, to condone the shouting down of a speaker whose views they deemed intolerable or blocking other students from attending the individual’s speech. More conservative students, meanwhile, were more likely to report self-censoring “fairly” or “very” often on campus, including in conversations with professors. Overall, students ranked the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, followed by abortion and transgender rights/issues as the three most difficult issues to discuss at school. Editor’s note • This story is available to Salt Lake Tribune subscribers only. Thank you for supporting local journalism.Will Riley scored a game-high 19 points off the bench as No. 25 Illinois shrugged off a slow start to earn an 87-40 nonconference victory over Maryland Eastern Shore on Saturday afternoon in Champaign, Ill. Morez Johnson Jr. recorded his first double-double with 10 points and 13 rebounds, Kylan Boswell posted 13 points and Tomislav Ivisic contributed 11 for Illinois (4-1). Coming off a 100-87 loss to No. 8 Alabama on Wednesday, the Illini led by as much as 52 despite hitting just 10-of-40 3-point attempts. Jalen Ware paced Maryland Eastern Shore (2-6) with 10 points before fouling out. Ketron "KC" Shaw, who entered Saturday in the top 20 of Division I scorers at 22.3 points per game, went scoreless in the first half and finished with seven points on 2-of-11 shooting. The Hawks canned just 22.1 percent of their shots from the floor. Illinois broke out to a 6-0 lead in the first 2:06, then missed its next six shots. That gave the Hawks time to pull into an 8-8 tie on Evan Johnson's 17-foot pullup at the 12:21 mark. That marked Maryland Eastern Shore's last points for more than seven minutes as the Illini reeled off 17 straight points to remove any suspense. Johnson opened the spree with a basket and two free throws, Ben Humrichous swished a 3-pointer and Tre White sank a layup before Kasparas Jakucionis fed Ivisic for a 3-pointer and an alley-oop layup. Jakucionis set up Johnson for a free throw, then drove for an unchallenged layup to make it 25-8 with 5:15 left in the first. Evan Johnson snapped the visitors' dry spell with a driving layup at the 4:56 mark, but Illinois went on to establish a 35-15 halftime lead on the stretch of 11 offensive rebounds that turned into 12 second-chance points and 13 points off UMES' 10 turnovers. Maryland Eastern Shore needed nearly four minutes to get its first points in the second half as Illinois pushed its lead to 42-15. The Illini margin ballooned all the way to 70-24 on Boswell's driving layup with 8:11 to go. --Field Level MediaSignificant milestones in life and career of Jimmy Carter