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September 28, 2025 ND players went 24-5 in singles & 4-2 in doubles at Fighting Irish Invite Results (PDF) SOUTH BEND, Ind. – Several student-athletes of the Notre Dame Men’s Tennis squad got to compete in front of the home crowd over the weekend during the Fighting Irish Invitational. Notre Dame hosted players from Indiana, DePaul, Western Michigan and Michigan.  Overall in the event, Notre Dame players went 24-5 in singles and 4-2 in doubles. Every single Irish player picked up multiple wins. And here’s another impressive stat for you – Notre Dame won eight matches in third-set tiebreaks, five of which they battled back after dropping the first set.  Junior Evan Lee impressed by going undefeated over the past three days with a 4-0 mark in singles, 2-0 in doubles. All four singles matches were three-set victories. In doubles, he partnered with senior Noah Becker and defeated pairs from Indiana and Western Michigan.   Giuseppe Cerasuolo made his Fighting Irish in high fashion,  » Read More

Meta users in the UK will soon be offered the option of an ad-free Instagram and Facebook, with the platforms rolling out advert-free versions of the social networks for up to £3.99 a month. The launch is Meta founder Mark Zuckerberg’s response to regulatory warnings surrounding the use of user data to create personalised and targeted ads. Web-based users will be charged £2.99 per month to access an ad-free version of the platform, while mobile users will be charged £3.99 per month. If Instagram and Facebook accounts are linked, users will only be required to pay one monthly fee. In a statement, Meta said that this will “give people based in the UK the choice between continuing to use Facebook and Instagram for free with personalised ads, or subscribing to stop seeing ads”. The service will be rolled out over the coming weeks, with users who don’t take up the subscription still seeing ads as usual. The offering is not too dissimilar from a service offered by the company in the European Union,  » Read More

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A Lancaster County man is charged with threatening to shoot and kill police officers after making threats in a video he posted on Facebook. East Lampeter Township police say 38-year-old Anthony Tsoflias uploaded the clip last Friday. WellSpan Public Safety reported the video to police after monitoring Tsoflias' social media activity. Charging documents show Tsoflias was a patient at WellSpan and also threatened a doctor and other staff on Facebook. "Enough people know who I am. I could go home, grab my gun, walk down to East Lampeter Township, shoot as many cops as I want dead, go to state patrol Lincoln High, shoot as many cops as I want," Tsoflias said in the video. Tsoflias continues to name an East Lampeter Township police detective, saying he would shoot them and then walk home and lie in bed. Tsoflias is in police custody. Police did not reveal a motive, but back in April, the department charged him with harassment. EAST LAMPETER TOWNSHIP, Pa. — A Lancaster County man is charged with threatening to shoot and kill police officers after making threats in a video he posted on Facebook.  » Read More

Been debating on whether to finally add that 40-foot T-Rex to your front lawn? Well, now’s probably the time to jump. Field Station: Dinosaurs, the Bergen County dinosaur-themed park set to close in November, recently listed two-dozen of its animatronic attractions on Facebook Marketplace. Everything from the life-sized Stegosaurus ($1,260) to the horned-headed Triceratops ($2,230) to the genuinely frightening T-Rex ($2,700.) The long-necked 75-foot Apatosaurus ($2,860), a long-necked, late Jurassic Period herbivore would require serious backyard real estate. And don’t sleep on the soaring Pterodactyls Pteranodon ($850), a flying reptile with a 20-foot wingspan and gaping maw. Made of steel, rubber and foam, and listed in “fair” to “slightly-used” condition, the marketplace ads join the “For Sale” signs plunked in front of some of the prehistoric creatures. In May, park founder Guy Gsell announced that his park, located in Leonia since 2016, would close Nov. 9. Before the announcement, the park had been trying to raise $25,000 to operate as a nonprofit. “The finances of the park had become problematic and the lease was up — it was just time,” Gsell said Friday in an interview.  » Read More

Pew Research has published its latest overview of the use of social media as a news source, and how people are increasingly relying on social media apps to keep them informed of the latest information and updates. Which is a critical consideration. Over time, more and more people have come to rely on social media as a news and information source, guiding their thinking on key topics, and how they support, or don’t, political candidates. Indeed, it’s not a stretch to say that social media now shapes the world we live in, whether you personally use it or not, and as such, it’s worth noting the latest trends, and understanding how people are keeping themselves informed on key news issues. First off, in terms of social media news sources, Facebook and YouTube still lead the way, though both TikTok and Instagram are steadily rising as news sources. As you can see in these charts, 38% of U.S. adults regularly get news updates from Facebook, followed by YouTube (36%) then TikTok (20%) and Instagram (20%).  » Read More

Our systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. Please try your request again later. Why did this happen? IP address: 114.129.128.174Time: 2025-09-26T04:37:25ZURL: https://www.youtube.com/watch%3Fv%3D5QPo6cJRjoU  » Read More

Content Skip to Main Content Accessibility Help news Top Stories Local Climate World Canada Politics Indigenous Business The National Health Entertainment Science CBC News Investigates Disability Life Go Public About CBC News Being Black in Canada Facebook video showing CN Tower on fire should have AI-generated content label, experts say 3 hours ago Duration 2:49 3 hours ago News Duration 2:49 An AI-generated video that shows the CN Tower on fire has racked up millions of views since being posted on Facebook earlier this week.  » Read More

MILTON, Del.- A state grant for road improvements near a planned Royal Farms in Milton is fueling a dispute over how Delaware spends taxpayer dollars. The Delaware Department of Transportation recently awarded $1.8 million from the state’s Transportation Infrastructure Investment Fund, or TIIF, to cover road improvements around the new convenience store. State Rep. Bryan Shupe (R-Milford) co-sponsored the legislation that created TIIF, but he argues the fund was meant for large-scale projects tied to major job growth — not a gas station expected to add about 25 jobs. “The $1.8 million that has been given through DelDOT through the TIIF funds is misuse of taxpayer money,” Shupe said Wednesday. The online argument began when Shupe posted about the funding, questioning DelDOT’s decision. DelDOT responded in a Facebook post, saying it wanted to “set the record straight.” DelDOT tells CoastTV the project met the program’s legal criteria. "There is no provision in Delaware Code preventing the Council from granting an award for this project as it met the criteria set forth in the Delaware Code and the Delaware Administrative Code regarding the awarding of funding by the TIIF program." The online argument began when Shupe posted about the funding,  » Read