Editorial Cartoon 11-07-26
Editorial Cartoon 11-07-26
Browns travel to New Orleans with Sanders as starting QB
NEW ORLEANS — The Cleveland Browns are two games above .500 but find themselves in third place in the AFC North and seeking a victory to keep pace with first-place Pittsburgh and second-place Cincinnati. New Orleans (2-5) would love to have the same record as Cleveland (5-3), but like the ...
Without Toney, No. 1 Miami visits No. 4 Notre Dame
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — For Notre Dame, this season comes with a mantra of "leave no doubt." For Miami, there is now doubt. A game that has been hyped for months — No. 1 Miami at No. 4 Notre Dame — awaits tonight, a rematch from last season's contest that got the Hurricanes into the College ...
NASCAR suggests growth despite TV ratings
HOMESTEAD, Fla. — While acknowledging sagging television ratings for the Cup Series, NASCAR is trying to "create as many avenues as possible" to attract new fans. NASCAR CEO Steve O'Donnell, speaking two days before the season finale at Homestead-Miami Speedway, said the sanctioning body is turning to YouTube and social media influencers in hopes of growing the series beyond its southern roots and moving further into international markets. "If you're in New York or you're in Seattle, and you don't have a race, what is that entry point?," O'Donnell said Friday. "It may be a YouTube ...
Road for LIV players to return remains under construction
The end of LIV Golf is to be sorted out in a New Jersey bankruptcy court with the next hearing in just over two weeks. The future of LIV players could be even more complex, with so much to be determined 900 miles away at PGA Tour headquarters in Florida. PGA Tour CEO Brian Rolapp previously scheduled a virtual news conference Nov. 17, the day after a board meeting. The topic is to be more details of the new competitive model for 2028, not how, when or why to bring back players from LIV. So how long Jon Rahm's only option is the European tour or what becomes of Bryson DeChambeau are ...
With election over, take aim at energy prices
American voters have spoken. And in our 250th anniversary year, it's encouraging to know that our Constitutional order has survived another election. Yes, we finalize our political battles in the private voting booth. It appears yet again that the majority of American voters prefer a divided government to coerce political consensus. As Congress prepares to return for a postelection legislative session, there are major items on their agenda, and hopefully personal agendas can be set aside on behalf of some needed reforms for their constituents. On Nov. 9, the Senate will vote to ...