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“It was great,” said Alker, who finished in a tie for fifth at last year’s tournament and in sixth the year before. “There’s no pressure, though. I had two putts to win, so I think the putt becomes a little bit easier after that.” Yang carded a final round of 7-under 63 to take the clubhouse lead before Alker shot 65 to tie him for the 54-hole lead at 16 under. Alker had a chance to win the tournament on the final hole, but he missed a lengthy birdie putt with Yang looking on from the clubhouse. “I had a chance in regulation,” said Alker, who had a great drive before hitting his second shot over the green. “I had a flush 5 iron, but I just pulled it left of my target and then the chip wasn’t very good, so it was kind of a sloppy finish with 5 irons into the green, but I got it done. What can you say? You just try and find a way to get it done.” Alker had two birdies and two bogeys on the front nine of the par-70,  » Read More

Hasan Piker has pushed back against the backlash surrounding his recent live-show performance of “We Are Charlie Kirk,” and a screenshot circulating online has added another layer to the controversy. In the clip, the Twitch streamer dismisses the criticism, compares his treatment of Charlie Kirk with that of Erika Kirk, and takes aim at Republicans he says are trying to fill Kirk’s place. Hasan Piker responds to the Charlie Kirk backlash The controversy began after Piker was filmed singing “We Are Charlie Kirk” during a Fear& LIVE show. The performance quickly spread online, with critics accusing him of mocking the late conservative activist and turning a deeply sensitive subject into entertainment. Reports place the performance at the Golden Gate Theatre in San Francisco during the opening stretch of the tour. The screenshot shared by Leiga Sapienti captures Piker addressing the reaction during a stream. Rather than backing away from the criticism, he appeared frustrated by what he described as another round of outrage surrounding Kirk. He also rejected the idea that his comments were simply part of a political narrative being pushed against Kirk. Piker then made a striking comparison involving Erika Kirk, Charlie Kirk’s widow, before broadening his criticism

Published 16 hours ago • loading... • Updated 5 hours ago The class action says Twitch used streamers’ videos without permission or pay and seeks damages plus an order to remove the material from AI training. A Twitch streamer has filed a proposed class action against the platform and its parent company Amazon, claiming his broadcasts, and those of countless other creators, were fed into generative AI training with neither consent nor payment. Twitch Sued for AI Training: Streamer Refuses to Use Their Content A Twitch streamer has filed a planned class action against the platform and its parent company Amazon. He claims that his transfers as well as the countless other creators were fed into the training of generative AI without their consent and without remuneration. more Think freely. Subscribe and get full access to Ground News Subscriptions start at $9.99/year Subscribe ppc.land broke the news 16 hours ago on Sunday, August 23, 2026. Too Big Arrow Icon Sources are mostly out of (0)

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It's become an easy line to repeat, young audiences don't show up anymore. Ashish Saksena of BookmyShow pushes back hard, and points the finger at marketing built for the wrong audience. Watch Storyboard18 on CNBCTV18live Saturday | 8:30am, Sunday | 11:30am & 2:00pm Sakshi Dhingra | Ashish Saksena Like Comment Transcript There is one audience that three of you are dealing with, which is your Gen. Z's and your content creators make movie are Chini Lagi. Achave criticized it with a screenshot saying key, OK, do not watch. Like you said, good movie, worth one watch. And then comes Genz who are very, very vocal about their likes and dislikes. So how is it that you're changing your narrative, your communication strategy for a business and especially targeting Gen. Z's at this point in time? A lot of work is done by the Hollywood. Sorry, I've just taken the lead. Come on, take it, please. This because yeah, because I think a lot of lot of credit also goes to how the Hollywood is marketing these films. You know, there is a very classic question. You know, all of us on this panel have of a certain age, you know, we've we've

The University of Cincinnati women’s soccer team played to a 0-0 draw against Bowling Green on Sunday inside Gettler Stadium. CINCINNATI – The University of Cincinnati women’s soccer team played to a 0-0 draw against Bowling Green on Sunday inside Gettler Stadium. Cincinnati and Bowling Green traded opportunities throughout the match, but neither team was able to convert. The Bearcats finished with five shots, four on goal and two corner kicks, while BGSU recorded four shots, two on goal and four corner kicks. Transfers Amber Branum and Katelyn Jamie made their Bearcat debuts in the match. The Bearcats created a trio of scoring opportunities in the first half. Lexi O’Shea’s 10th-minute shot was kept out by a defender’s goal-line save. Joy Kimwemwe nearly found the back of the net in the 20th minute, hitting the top right corner of the goalpost. Molly Cochran added another chance in the 27th minute off a pass from Kimwemwe, but her shot went wide left. Bowling Green appeared to take the lead in the 49th minute, but the goal was waved off for offsides. In the 72nd minute, UC goalkeeper Amber Brandon made a one-on-one save to keep the match level. She finished with

Chris Haston/WBTV via Getty Images The Cat in the Hat, a character from the eponymous Dr Seuss book, has been depicted on screen multiple times, including photographed here on a US talk show "He's so scary!" says 16-year-old Skye, recoiling at the mention of the Cat in the Hat. Viral images purporting to show a life-sized version of the Dr Seuss character on the streets after dark have sparked fear and confusion among teenagers. The posts, seen by millions, have convinced some young people that the character is real and that they might encounter it, prompting police forces in Ireland and the UK to issue statements confirming that the images and videos are fake. "I was having a sleepover," Skye elaborates, "but everyone started watching Cat in the Hat videos. It was 3am. I wanted to go home. When I started walking down my friends' driveway, I got totally freaked out that the Cat in the Hat was going to jump out. I had to call my mum to pick me up." A quick scroll through TikTok reveals numerous accounts, many of them created in the past few weeks, sharing photos and videos of an elusive black-and-white feline wearing the

LinkedIn, as a professional network, has long reflected employment market trends, with capital paths relying on user profile completeness and keyword matching. Recent editing behaviors show a rapid switch in policy and technical priorities. Resources are shifting from maintaining DEI-related descriptions to increasing AI skill labels, motivated by changes in hiring demands and policy environment adjustments, as users actively optimize searchable signals. This is analogous to the earlier transition in resumes from 'diversity advocacy' to 'digital transformation' keywords; current professional profiles are in a phase of re-weighting from social issues to technical capabilities, with the industry overall shifting from compliance statement competition to hard skill visibility competition. Essentially, this represents a transfer of pricing power, with keywords moving from politically correct to market-scarce skills, driven by recruitment algorithms and employer preferences that directly reward verifiable technical labels, compelling users to retroactively modify historical profiles. ABAB News · Cognitive Law Profile keywords follow hiring trends AI labels are replacing policy labels Retroactive editing reveals true demand changes.