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2025-01-09   

US homelessness up 18% as affordable housing remains out of reach for many people Federal officials say the United States saw an 18.1% increase in homelessness, a dramatic rise driven mostly by a lack of affordable housing as well as devastating natural disasters and a surge of migrants in several parts of the country. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development said that federally required tallies taken across the country in January found that more than 770,000 people were counted as homeless. That increase comes on top of a 12% increase in 2023, which HUD blamed on soaring rents and the end of pandemic assistance. Among the most concerning trends was a nearly 40% rise in family homelessness. An online debate over foreign workers in tech shows tensions in Trump's political coalition WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — An online spat between factions of Donald Trump’s supporters over immigration and the tech industry has thrown internal divisions in the president-elect’s political movement into public display. The argument previews fissures and contradictory views his coalition could bring to the White House. The rift laid bare tensions between the newest flank of Trump’s movement — that is, wealthy members of the tech world who want more highly skilled workers in their industry — and people in Trump’s Make America Great Again base who championed his hardline immigration policies. A 9th telecoms firm has been hit by a massive Chinese espionage campaign, the White House says WASHINGTON (AP) — A top White House official says a ninth U.S. telecoms firm has been confirmed to have been hacked as part of a sprawling Chinese espionage campaign that gave officials in Beijing access to private texts and phone conversations of an unknown number of Americans. Administration officials said this month that at least eight telecommunications companies, as well as dozens of nations, had been affected by the Chinese hacking blitz known as Salt Typhoon. But Anne Neuberger, a deputy national security adviser, said Friday that a ninth victim had been identified after the administration released guidance to companies about how to hunt for Chinese culprits in their networks. Israeli troops burn northern Gaza hospital after forcibly removing staff and patients, officials say DEIR AL-BALAH, Gaza Strip (AP) — Gaza's Health Ministry says Israeli troops have stormed one of the last hospitals operating in the territory's north on Friday and forced many of the staff and patients outside. Then they had to remove their clothes in winter weather. It was the latest assault on Kamal Adwan Hospital. Parts of it were set on fire. Staff say it has been hit multiple times in the past three months by Israeli troops waging an offensive against Hamas fighters in surrounding neighborhoods. Israel's military says Hamas uses the hospital as a base. It did not provide evidence, and hospital officials have denied it. Azerbaijani and U.S. officials suggest plane that crashed may have been hit by weapons fire U.S. and Azerbaijani officials have said weapons fire may have brought down an Azerbaijani airliner that crashed on Wednesday, killing 38 people. The statements from Rashad Nabiyev and White House national security spokesman John Kirby on Friday raised pressure on Russia. Officials in Moscow have said a drone attack was underway in the region that the Azerbaijan Airlines flight was destined for but have not addressed statements from aviation experts who blamed the crash on Russian air defenses responding to a Ukrainian attack. The plane was flying from Azerbaijan’s capital of Baku to Chechnya on Wednesday when it crashed, killing 38 people and leaving all 29 survivors injured. Court rules Georgia lawmakers can subpoena Fani Willis for information related to her Trump case ATLANTA (AP) — A judge has ruled that the Georgia state Senate can subpoena Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis. It's part of a inquiry into whether Willis has engaged in misconduct during her prosecution of President-elect Donald Trump. But Fulton County Superior Court Judge Shukura Ingram is giving Willis the chance to contest whether lawmakers’ demands are overly broad before Willis responds. A Republican-led committee was formed earlier this year and sent subpoenas to Willis in August seeking to compel her to testify during its September meeting and to produce scores of documents. Willis argued that the committee didn’t have the power to subpoena her. In states that ban abortion, social safety net programs often fail families MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — Tennessee has a nearly total abortion ban and a porous safety net for mothers and young children. GOP state leaders in Tennessee and other states that banned abortion after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in 2022 argue that they are bolstering services for families. Recent research and an analysis by The Associated Press has found that from the time a Tennessee woman gets pregnant, she faces greater obstacles to a healthy pregnancy, a healthy child and a financially stable family life than the average American mom. Maryland sues maker of Gore-Tex over pollution from toxic 'forever chemicals' Maryland is suing the company that produces the waterproof material Gore-Tex. State officials say the company's leaders kept using so-called “forever chemicals” long after learning about serious health risks. The federal complaint alleges Delaware-based W.L. Gore & Associates polluted the air and water around 13 facilities in northeastern Maryland with chemicals that have been linked to certain cancers, reproductive issues and high cholesterol. They’re nearly indestructible and can build up in various environments, including the human body. The company stopped using the harmful chemicals in 2014 and says it’s working with state regulators on testing and cleanup efforts. Man indicted in burning death of woman inside a New York City subway train, prosecutors say NEW YORK (AP) — The man accused of burning a woman to death inside a New York City subway train has been indicted on state charges. A prosecutor announced Sebastian Zapeta’s indictment at a court hearing Friday. The development comes days after Zapeta’s arrest and subsequent police questioning in which they say he identified himself in photos and surveillance video showing the fire being lit. The indictment will be under seal until Jan. 7. He remains jailed. Federal immigration officials say the 33-year-old Zapeta is from Guatemala and entered the U.S. illegally. Authorities are continuing to work to identify the victim. Alex Ovechkin is on track to break Wayne Gretzky's NHL career goals record Alex Ovechkin of the Washington Capitals is chasing the NHL career goals record of 894 held by Wayne Gretzky. Ovechkin entered the season 42 goals short of breaking a record that long seemed unapproachable. He is set to play again Saturday at the Toronto Maple Leafs after missing more than a month with a broken left fibula. Ovechkin was on pace to get to 895 sometime in February before getting injured. At 868, he his 27 goals away from passing Gretzky.50 jili ph. com 。

Islamabad: Pakistan on Saturday closed down highways towards the national capital, partially suspended internet and mobile services, halted public transport, blocked important roads here with containers and deployed heavy security as jailed former prime minister Imran Khan’s party seemed adamant about its protest march on Sunday. Ignoring calls by the government to postpone the protest – the second one in as many months – Khan’s Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) declared to go ahead with its planned march to Islamabad coinciding with the arrival of a large Belarusian delegation even as the authorities issued a warning of a potential threat during the protest. The PTI gave a call last week for a long march to Islamabad to press for three demands: the release of the incarcerated party founder and other leaders, against the alleged “stolen mandate” during February 8 elections and restoration of the judiciary by revoking the recent 26th amendment to the Constitution that granted legislators more power in appointing top judges. Interior Minister Mohsin Naqvi earlier on Saturday informed PTI chairman Gohar Ali Khan that the government would not allow any sit-ins or rallies in Islamabad due to security concerns during the official visit of the high-ranking Belarusian delegation. Led by President Alexander Lukashenko, the 80-member Belarusian delegation is scheduled to visit Islamabad from November 24 to 27. Radio Pakistan reported that Naqvi and Gohar held a detailed discussion about the current situation. The interior minister also informed the PTI leader about the Islamabad High Court order to maintain peace during the visit of the foreign delegation. Gohar said he will inform the Interior Minister about the final response after party consultation, a Radio Pakistan report said. However, in a video shared by PTI’s official X account regarding Sunday’s protest march, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa Chief Minister Ali Amin Gandapur said the protest would go ahead and “we all have to reach D Chowk on November 24 and not move from there until our demands are met.” “No matter how many obstacles are there, you have to reach D Chowk in any case,” he can be heard telling the party workers. Meanwhile, the National Counter Terrorism Authority (NACTA) issued a security alert, warning of a potential terrorist threat during the PTI protest in Islamabad, Express News TV reported. The Authority warned that a terrorist attack could target PTI’s public gathering, particularly citing a threat from a group of militants who crossed into Pakistan from Afghanistan on the night between November 19 and 20. The National Motorway and Highways Authority, citing repair work, announced the closure of key routes, including the two main roads connecting Peshawar and Lahore to Islamabad. Peshawar is the capital of the Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province, which is ruled by Khan’s PTI while Lahore is the capital of Punjab province, which has been a traditional bastion of Khan. These are the critical routes often used by protesters heading to the capital, as was also done during the October protest by PTI workers and supporters. The federal government has summoned paramilitary Rangers and Frontier Corps (FC) personnel to assist police in maintaining order in the capital and to bolster security while in a further security measure, the federal administration evacuated all student hostels in the city on Friday. Section 144 – which prohibits gatherings of individuals – has been in effect in Islamabad since November 18. On the other hand, the Punjab government too has enforced Section 144 across the province from November 23 to November 25, banning protests, public gatherings, rallies, and sit-ins. Despite the heightened security and restrictions, the PTI has remained persistent about proceeding with its protest march and subsequent sit-in to press for its demands. Authorities in Islamabad have sealed off routes to the Red Zone – which houses the country’s executive, judicial and legislative authorities – and deployed Rangers at key government buildings. Multiple roads, including Srinagar Highway, GT Road, and routes to Islamabad Airport, were blocked with containers, and heavy security forces, including police and FC, have been stationed around D-Chowk, the proposed venue for gathering of PTI’s marchers. Additionally, internet and mobile services have been partially suspended in Islamabad, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, and Punjab as a precaution. Public transport, including metro bus services in Islamabad and Rawalpindi, has been halted, and all bus terminals at Faizabad, linking the twin cities, have been barricaded. Khan, 72, has been implicated in dozens of cases since his government was dismissed through a no-confidence motion in 2022. He has been in Adiala Jail at Rawalpindi since last year facing, according to his party, over 200 cases; got bail in some of them, convicted in some others, and hearings going on for some more. Khan’s party won the largest number of seats in the February general elections despite contesting as independents as the party was denied an election symbol and the PTI chief has already alleged that the ruling Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) and its coalition partners, including Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) had “stolen the mandate” to grab power at the federal level. Relations between the PTI and the PML-N-led coalition government -already tense since Khan’s ouster in 2022 – have strained even more in recent times.

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ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Peter Frank paddled from Michigan’s Upper Peninsula in June to the Chesapeake Bay in Maryland this month in his 1982 Sawyer Loon decked canoe, but he’s still got a long way to go. The 23-year-old is about a quarter of the way on his planned journey of roughly 6,000 miles to complete the Great Loop route. This continuous watercourse includes part of the Atlantic and Gulf intracoastal waterways, the Great Lakes, part of the Canadian Heritage Canals and inland U.S. rivers. For Frank, the voyage is largely a way to express his gratitude for still being alive and having the ability to take on the physical challenge, almost a decade after a car accident left him with 14 broken bones and nearly paralyzed. He was hiding in a pile of leaves to surprise a friend when a carful of teens drove through the pile without knowing he was there. “It’s my form of showing the appreciation for being alive and being able to walk and do the things that I can do,” he said during a break in Annapolis, Maryland, earlier this month, a day before setting out again. He also enjoys writing about his experiences on his blog at whereispeterfrank.com and meeting people along the way. “I’m grateful to be out here and to share this story,” Frank says. “In some regard, I feel that I have a responsibility to document the things that I experience for people who don’t get to experience them or that dream of experiencing them. That is why it’s important to me.” Clad in a rabbit-fur hat and clothes he made himself to resemble a pirate, he generally paddles between six and 10 hours a day in his 1982 decked vessel, its shell hollowed to stow supplies. Many nights, he sleeps in a tent by the water. However, he often gets invitations from readers of his blog to stay in their homes. To keep warm, he’s picked up a 1970s vintage heavy down coat, an ultra-light Patagonia jacket he found in a thrift store, 1950s German military cold-weather mittens, a set of warm thermals and several wool socks. Recently, when he felt underdressed, he designed and sewed his own pants that he quilted over cotton flannel for extra layering. He carries 10 portable power banks, plus cords and outlet plugs. He says his electronics bag alone, holding only batteries and cords, weighs almost 25 pounds. “I find that 10 is a good amount and will keep me charged on GPS, radio, cameras and phone battery through any predicament,” he says. “I also carry a solar panel as a backup and can charge almost anything I need.” He doesn’t carry much for self-defense: only a small filet knife for fish and a pocket knife for cutting rope. Frank says he’s confident in his ability to protect himself, such as being mindful in bear country, tying up food or simply avoiding populated areas. “In the long run, it’s never been much of a concern, and anything beyond my control isn’t something I can prevent with anything I can take with me,” he says. The Eagle Scout, who still visits with a local scout troop in his hometown, prepared a hearty portion of his food for the long adventure. He dehydrated game meat and ground beef in an oven and vacuum-sealed it for the trek. Frank earns some income by writing about his experience. His blog also helps him pay grocery bills via his “Rotisserie Chicken Fund,” where people can click to send him money. “Every now and then, somebody will send me $20 online, which helps out a lot for like food and stuff, but in the meantime, I also write for magazines, and the magazines will publish my work,” he says. Frank made long-distance trips by bicycle, unicycle and canoes before. For example, he’s already explored Florida by canoe, which took him about 11 months, ending in May 2023. That’s a significant portion of what he’s trying to do now. He knows he’ll eventually tie his canoe to mangroves during one stretch to sleep. “I really, really do enjoy them,” Frank says of the adventures. “I enjoy being alive most of all, and so I guess for me these expeditions are not only my college and my education, but it’s also my form of worship in a way, my giving thanks to the world for being alive and being able to walk.” The Great Loop is his most challenging trip yet. While the journey is a bucket-list route for avid boaters, it’s rarely done with reliance on muscling a canoe. Frank also travels clockwise, which he says is the harder route because he’s paddling against the current on inland rivers for more than 25% of the trip. Frank launched his trip on June 27 in Escanaba, Michigan, where he’s from. He paddled into Canada and crossed Lake Ontario, where he camped on islands. On his way south, he went through New York City, floating by the Statue of Liberty. While he’s given some long study to the Great Loop route, not everything has been perfectly mapped out for the canoeist. He says he’s had to do some wayfinding on his own. While leaving New York, he took the Delaware and Raritan Canal, using portages he says he found that weren’t mentioned in route plans. Frank says he hopes to write an informational guide to fill in some gaps about details of the route. He’s also thinking about writing an autobiography. “I’d like to put something together that’s purely educational that would be a guide, and then I’d like to put something together that’s kind of like the story of a young man finding himself in a world that he doesn’t fully understand yet,” Frank says. He was living with his parents before he started traveling when he left home to unicycle across the U.S. for charity when he was 19. “I’ll sometimes go back and visit for a couple of months between expeditions, but for the last three years I’ve just been traveling full time,” he says. Everything he owns is in his canoe. He says he doesn’t need much money to keep on flowing. “Is this comfortable or practical? Absolutely not,” he said, “but through the struggles of following my dreams with little to nothing, I’ve developed the capacity to enjoy less, and as a result, I live well with little.” He also describes the trip as a voyage in self-discovery. “It’s very hard to picture where I will be three years from now, as I’m still young and growing, but I’m hoping that on this journey, this very long journey of self-discovery, I’ll perhaps find that,” he says. He estimates it will take roughly 17 months to finish the loop. He’ll need to complete it by next November, he says, due to a natural deadline set by the freezing of the lakes he’ll need to cross. “I would say that nature is my biggest competitor, most definitely,” Frank says. Get local news delivered to your inbox!

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The Spokesperson to the Osun State Governor, Mallam Olawale Rasheed has described the declaration of an All Progressive Congress (APC) federal lawmaker, Hon Alhassan Doguwa, that Osun is a “no-go area come 2026” as a political reality that must be accepted by all, noting that Governor Adeleke is well positioned to retain his mandate beyond 2026. Doguwa who was in Ede alongside his colleagues in the green chamber, remarked “With the developmental strides of Governor Ademola Adeleke and the kind of political strength I have seen here, along with the dexterity and doggedness of your humble personality, it appears to me that Osun is like a no-go area.” Reacting to the lawmaker’s comment, Rasheed said Doguwa’s remark reflects the true state of things in Osun state, saying the support for Governor Adeleke among Osun people is too pronounced that it could not escape the attention of a veteran politician in the mould of Doguwa. Rasheed maintained that as long as democracy is about numbers and the will of the people, Governor Adeleke is advantageously positioned to secure re-election in 2026 when the governorship polls are opened, warning that those who are counting on manipulation to get to power will have the people to contend with. “The truth, which is not lost on even his critics, is that Governor Ademola Adeleke is the man to beat because the people are solidly behind him. If truly we are in a democracy, and that the people are the decider, there is no way those who failed badly in the past will have any inroad to power in 2026,” Mallam Olawale Rasheed noted. “Although we have heard them boast of capturing or snatching or adopting any other undemocratic means to power in 2026, we are confident that they have Osun people to deal with. And, we know for certain that it will be mission impossible because no matter how much they try, the people will prevail. “Rt. Hon. Alhassan Doguwa is a veteran politician, serving his 6th term in the House of Representatives, and knows the indices that count for electoral victory. So, it is not surprising when he categorised Osun as a no-go area, which we believe should be enough to prevail on those who seek to bypass the acceptable route to power in a democracy, which is through a fair and credible poll.” Rasheed said Governor Adeleke will forge ahead in his pro-people governance approach out of deep respect for their trust as reflected in electing him in 2022, noting that Osun will experience more developmental projects and welfare packages for the people under Governor Adeleke. He said, “Governor Adeleke is the People’s Governor, and not one imposed on the people with aid of a ‘remote control’, and he respects Osun people for their votes. In two years, he has been able to show that things can actually work going by the incredible turnaround in physical infrastructure, and the welfare of the people, among other good governance efforts demonstrated. “While some may hold on to the illusion of a repeat of the ‘remote control’ imposition, we declare our resolute faith in the people to stand firm in ensuring that nothing tampers with their will and are ready to show that, as Rt. Hon. Doguwa rightly declared, Osun is a no-go area.” ALSO READ FROM NIGERIAN TRIBUNE DMO data validates Osun’s success on debt management — Adeleke’s aide Get real-time news updates from Tribune Online! Follow us on WhatsApp for breaking news, exclusive stories and interviews, and much more. Join our WhatsApp Channel now

Allianz is a global company committed to operating a business that supports sustainability. From the 17 Sustainable Development Goals created by the UN, Allianz emphasises three -- climate action, decent work and economic growth, and partnerships. As a branch of Allianz, Allianz Ayudhya has adopted these three goals to reinforce its environmental policy. Five years ago, Allianz Ayudhya launched a policy to promote waste sorting in the company. Patchara Taveechaiwattana, chief customer officer and chief of sustainability at Allianz Ayudhya, explained that the company aims to encourage its employees to understand waste sorting. "Allianz Ayudhya has 1,200 employees and we believe if we can get people into a habit of sorting waste correctly at the office, they will naturally do the same at home. We aim to cultivate a new habit among our employees by providing an area for waste sorting. Although we cannot force everyone to sort waste, we have consistently provided waste sorting information for five to six years. This includes internal activities such as competitions between different floors and awards to those who cooperate and perform well at waste sorting," said Patchara. "Between 2022 and 2024, Allianz Ayudhya significantly reduced the amount of waste sent to landfills. We are proud of this achievement and grateful for the significant contribution of our housekeeping staff who play a crucial role, since not all employees care to sort waste. Our next goal is to achieve zero waste for landfills. We are proud to say that Allianz Ayudhya does not need garbage collectors from the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration to collect trash at the company any more." Sureeporn Jantaraprasart of the Soi Phrajen Community. Allianz Ayudhya After the success of the company's internal waste sorting project, Allianz Ayudhya collaborated with Mahamitr (Alliance for Sustainability) Group to create events such as the "Pathumwan Zero Waste" project and "Think Throw... Life" exhibition to promote responsible waste sorting among the public. This year, Allianz Ayudhya extended its cooperation with waste management partners to create a model for reducing and sorting waste at the community level, starting with a pilot project in Soi Phrajen. Located close to Allianz Ayudhya, the Soi Phrajen Community covers over 22 rai of land and consists of around 1,000 residents from over 373 households. The Soi Phrajen Community Waste Sorting Station is part of Mahamitr Group's efforts. It is the result of collaboration of four key organisations, namely Allianz Ayudhya, Wastebuy Delivery (by Wongpanit Suvarnabhumi Recycle Station), Champion Garbage Bags (by Danudet Industry) and Khaya (by Jak Reward Technology). These organisations share a common goal of reducing waste sent to landfills while promoting income generated through waste sorting. While Allianz Ayudhya established a waste sorting station to serve as a hub for storing and collecting sorted waste in the Soi Phrajen Community, Wastebuy Delivery supports income generation from waste purchase; Champion Garbage Bags provide trash bags and equipment for waste sorting; and Wastebuy Delivery and Khaya provide waste sorting education to the community as well as collecting waste sorting data. Itthikon Srichanban of Wongpanit Suvarnabhumi Recycle Station and Wastebuy Delivery. Penggym Within three months, the Soi Phrajen Community Waste Sorting Station reduced the amount of recyclable waste sent to the landfill by more than 6.4 tonnes, which is equivalent to reducing over 12,400kg of carbon dioxide greenhouse gas emissions. Additionally, the community has generated more than 26,000 baht in revenue from selling recyclable waste. Sureeporn Jantaraprasart, chairperson of the Soi Phrajen Community, said that she had been interested in waste sorting for years. Many years ago, an effort to encourage community waste sorting failed due to the absence of a sheltered public space for storing the waste. "We had no covered space to keep the waste out of the rain and sunlight. Moreover, garbage collectors from the district office did not come to the community consistently to collect the waste. This meant residents ran out of places to dispose of waste, which led the community to eventually abandon the project. When employees from Allianz Ayudhya approached me about a waste sorting project, I asked if it would be possible to find a covered area to store the waste," said Sureeporn. An income of 26,000 baht may not seem much for some communities, but Sureeporn is satisfied with the result. "The project helps unemployed people or those unable to work to earn some money. As part of this project, ML Jiratip Devakula, chief operating officer of Jak Reward Technology and founder of Khaya, helps educate children about waste sorting and exploring the environment in the community," she said. Kris Danudejsakul of Champion Bags. Penggym At the Soi Phrajen Community Station, waste is sorted and piled according to its category. This includes clear PET plastic bottles, green or brown plastic bottles, clear or green glass bottles, cardboard boxes, milk cartons, juice cartons and used clothing. The price of each type of waste is listed on a cardboard sign. Sing, a community resident who is informed about waste sorting, explained that crushed plastic bottles and aluminium cans have a higher piece than those not crushed. The reason why crushed plastic bottles have a higher price is because they reduce labour involved in the recycling process. "Residents who separate their waste will earn more money than those who simply dump all their trash together. Milk cartons and juice cartons can either be washed or left unwashed. If they are not washed, simply place them in plastic bags and tie them tightly to prevent air from getting in, so the cartons won't give off bad odours," said Sing. "PET plastic bottles earn 10.50 baht per kilo, but crushed PET plastic bottles fetch 11.50 baht a kilo. Soda cans earn 31.70 baht, but crushed soda cans are 32.70 baht." Besides the Soi Phrajen Community, other people can sort waste and contact Wastebuy Delivery through its application to pick up rubbish at their homes. Itthikon Srichanban, chairman of the executive committee of Wongpanit Suvarnabhumi Recycle Station and Wastebuy Delivery, explained that the company came up with Wastebuy Delivery to help people to rid of their waste. ML Jiratip Devakula, founder of Khaya, educates children about waste sorting. Allianz Ayudhya "Our company, Wongpanit Suvarnabhumi, does not have a pick-up service. At Wongpanit Suvarnabhumi, many customers line up to sell their waste, but we realised that there are other customers who cannot come to the company. Many Bangkokians understand waste sorting, but do not know where to dispose their sorted waste. They find it inconvenient, time-consuming and not worth the effort," explained Itthikon. "Therefore, we came up with Wastebuy Delivery which provides a pick-up service. The Wastebuy Delivery app also provides information about selling prices of waste. In addition to earning money, customers will also get points from selling their waste and can use these points to redeem various items, such as bags and mugs." After three months of the Soi Phrajen Community Waste Sorting Station, 10% of the community participated in the project. Patchara hopes that the project can expand to 20%, 30% and 40% in the future. "We are proud of this first step and grateful to our partners. We hope that the Soi Phrajen Community will be a waste sorting model for other communities. In the future, we may manage wet waste from the community since there are food scraps which cause bad odours and attract diseased animals. At Allianz Ayudhya, we have a 200kg waste composting machine, but we aren't sure how to handle wet waste properly. We have to discuss more about it." Sing at the Soi Phrajen Community Waste Sorting Station. Allianz Ayudhya The Soi Phrajen Community Waste Sorting Station. Allianz AyudhyaSchmidt cites Pieringer injury as reason for loss

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GREG JOHNSON: Saints game proves Giants assembled historically bad quarterback roomRENO, Nev. - This isn’t the first time Troy Calhoun has prepared his team to face quarterback Brendon Lewis, so Calhoun fully grasps the challenge he’ll see Saturday night in Nevada. “He’s the most talented quarterback we’ve played so far,” Calhoun said of Lewis, the Colorado transfer. “We’ve played against some really, really good ones.” Lewis, a 6-foot-2, 209-pound redshirt junior, has completed 67.5 percent (162-of-240) of his passes this year for 1,730 yards, 12 touchdowns and five interceptions. He also leads the Wolf Pack (3-8, 0-5 Mountain West) in rushing with 692 yards and eight touchdowns. His effectiveness appears in two additional stats. Nevada is second in the Mountain West (14th nationally) in third-down conversions (47.6%) and third in the conference (20th nationally) in red-zone efficiency, scoring on 91.2 percent of its chances. “Dynamic, accurate,” Calhoun said, and behind a veteran offensive line “does not take many hits.” Behind Lewis, Nevada has hung with nearly every opponent in coach Jeff Choate’s first season since arriving after serving as defensive coordinator at Texas The Wolf Pack’s close losses include 29-24 vs. SMU, 20-17 to Georgia Southern, 35-31 to San Jose State, 42-37 to Oregon State, 24-21 to Fresno State and 28-21 to No. 12 Boise State in their most recent game before a bye week. “They’re getting really good play from their quarterback,” Calhoun noted. The Falcons have never seen Lewis, but they prepared for him when they hosted CU in 2022. A lineup change late in the week promoted J.T. Shrout to the starting role and Air Force handled the Buffaloes 41-10 at Falcon Stadium. About four months later Deion Sanders was hired and CU has changed trajectory since. And on the topic of trajectory, Air Force (3-7, 1-4) enters this 8:30 p.m. game riding a two-game winning streak that has the team aiming for the possibility of earning a bowl berth as a 5-7 team that could fill a slot if not enough teams earn eligibility. This for a team that was once 1-7 and riding a seven-game losing streak. “It feels so good and kind of feel like a little bit of a weight has been lifted off your shoulders as a team,” receiver Brandon Engel said. “Hopefully we just keep that thing rolling.”

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ANDOVER, Mass. , Nov. 26, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- TransMedics Group, Inc. ("TransMedics") (Nasdaq: TMDX), a medical technology company that is transforming organ transplant therapy for patients with end-stage lung, heart, and liver failure, today announced that it will host an Investor & Analyst Day in New York City on Tuesday, December 10, 2024 , at 10:00 AM ET . Waleed Hassanein , MD., President and Chief Executive Officer, and members of the leadership team will present an overview of TransMedics' growth strategy, clinical pipeline, and operations. A live and archived webcast of presentations and Q&A sessions will be available on the "Investors" section of the TransMedics website at https://investors.transmedics.com . Please note management will only take questions from the live audience during the question-and-answer session following the formal presentations. In-person attendance at the event requires advanced registration. Please email Laine Morgan at laine@gilmartinir.com by December 4, 2024 , for further information. About TransMedics Group, Inc. TransMedics is the world's leader in portable extracorporeal warm perfusion and assessment of donor organs for transplantation. Headquartered in Andover, Massachusetts , the company was founded to address the unmet need for more and better organs for transplantation and has developed technologies to preserve organ quality, assess organ viability prior to transplant, and potentially increase the utilization of donor organs for the treatment of end-stage heart, lung, and liver failure. Investor Contact: Brian Johnston Laine Morgan 332-895-3222 Investors@transmedics.com View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/transmedics-to-host-investor--analyst-day-on-december-10-2024-302316931.html SOURCE TransMedics Group, Inc.KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Tennessee running back Dylan Sampson is heading to the NFL draft after leading the Southeastern Conference in rushing and setting a handful of school records. The SEC Offensive Player of the Year announced on social media his intention Friday to leave after his junior season. He helped the seventh-ranked Vols go 10-3 with a first-round loss in the College Football Playoff where Sampson was limited by an injured hamstring. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings.

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