Freshmen show no signs of jitters in women’s NCAA Tournament
Several freshmen showed no jitters on the opening day of the women’s NCAA Tournament.
California teacher sings affirmations ahead of tests to inspire students
Every day, Katie Booser sings affirmations alongside her students at Franklin Elementary School in Santa Barbara before their multiplication tests.
Not rusty: Oregon soars past Iowa 95-80 into Sweet 16
Chris Duarte scored 23 points and Oregon showed no signs of rust after a long layoff, beating No. 2 seed Iowa 95-80 on Monday to reach the Sweet…
Jen Psaki dodges question about whether Biden saw doctor after fall
Reporters pressed White House press secretary Jen Psaki on whether President Biden was seen by a doctor after falling up the stairs boarding Air Force One.
Pennsylvania police under fire for Facebook group posts critical of BLM protesters
Pennsylvania police officers are facing criticism as messages from a private Facebook group have been made public, revealing criticism related to the Black Lives Matter protests that occurred last…
Georgia women start slow, Staiti finishes strong to advance
Jenna Staiti scored all 19 of her points in the second half, making seven straight shots, Que Morrison had 11 points, 12 rebounds and a career-high eight assists,…
BYU beats Rutgers for first upset of women’s NCAA Tournament
Paisley Johnson Harding scored 28 points and 11th-seeded BYU gave the women’s NCAA Tournament its first upset with a 69-66 victory over sixth-seed Rutgers on Monday.
AOC endorses controversial Democrat who compared voting for Biden to eating ‘s***’
Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., endorsed controversial Democrat Nina Turner running for a vacant Ohio congressional seat who compared voting for President Joe Biden to eating feces.
10,000 and counting: The ‘Point God’ shows no signs of age
Chris Paul says he knows the secret for why he’s still a dominant NBA point guard at an age when most of his peers are getting into coaching…
Illinois school district pays anti-racism speaker $10,500 for 1-hour talk: report
Newly released documents show that an Illinois school district agreed to pay an anti-racism speaker $10,500 for an hour-long event for faculty and staff earlier this year.