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WISE, Va. — The Indiana (Pa.) women's tennis team opened its Spring Break trip in dominant fashion with a 7-0 victory over University of Virginia's College at Wise. The Crimson Hawks claimed all three doubles matches and swept the six singles contests to complete the shutout. In doubles play, IUP secured two 6-4 victories at the No. 1 and No. 3 spots, while Isabelle Oikawa Torres and Charliz Tabili cruised to a 6-0 win at No. 2 doubles. Singles competition featured several strong performances for the Crimson Hawks. Ifigenia Kafka battled through a three-set match at No. 5 singles, winning the first set 6-2 before dropping the second 7-5 and closing out the match with a 10-8 tiebreak victory. Lea von Kozierowski secured the No. 1 singles point after University of Virginia's College at Wise's Kenzy Abdelaal retired during the match. IUP will continue its Spring Break schedule Monday in Hilton Head, where the Crimson Hawks will face Chowan University and Thomas More University. Players Mentioned Players Mentioned

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Cobb County Public Library distributed the following news release about a statewide literacy initiative where Cobb libraries will place a role: The Georgia Council on Literacy, in partnership with the Georgia Public Library Service, the Georgia Municipal Association, and GeorgiaForward, announced the launch this week of Georgia Reads for America 250, a statewide initiative celebrating America’s 250th birthday. The initiative places a strong emphasis on civic literacy—encouraging Georgians of all ages to better understand the nation’s founding principles, democratic institutions, and the responsibilities of citizenship. Through reading, reflection, and community engagement, the program aims to strengthen civic knowledge, foster informed participation, and inspire the next generation of engaged leaders. “Under the Georgia Reads for America250 initiative, Georgia’s students won’t just gain the literacy skills needed for opportunity, they will also learn about the history and principles that have guided our nation since its founding,” said Governor Brian Kemp. “I hope all our young learners will take this opportunity to become both better readers and better participants in the great American experiment.” As part of the celebration, the Georgia Public Library Service is sharing the Georgia Reads for America 250 Reading List—a collection of 25 books focused on American and Georgia history and

Published Mar 7, 2026, 12:00 PM EST Dominik Bošnjak is a freelance writer from Croatia. He has been writing about games for as long as he can remember and began doing so professionally in 2010 because an opportunity presented itself while he was pursuing a degree in journalism. Before GameRant, Dominik worked as a journalist, editor, and video editor for over half a dozen outlets spanning two continents, covering video games, technology, and entertainment. He has bylines at IGN Adria, SamMobile, Android Headlines, Spilled, HCL, 24sata, and VIDI, among others. If he was forced to pick a favorite game genre, he'd go with RPGs, but he wasn't, so he didn't. Nicholas "Nick" Fosco, better known by his Twitch handle Lacy, made waves on social media following a recent livestream where he pretended to be a food delivery driver by borrowing a viewer's DoorDash account, only to get fired in the end. While he later clarified the entire Twitch broadcast was a skit, some of his followers still labeled the stunt as misleading, with the situation eventually making enough buzz to even prompt an official response from DoorDash. Lacy is an American Twitch streamer and YouTuber who has been creating content since mid-2020.

Led Zeppelin continues to fight to trademark the name of its mysterious “Led Zeppelin Experience” project in the US, filing paperwork on March 5 requesting more time to make its case that the band should again be awarded control of the trademark. LedZepNews reported in December that the US government had provisionally rejected Led Zeppelin’s attempt to secure a new trademark for the brand “The Led Zeppelin Experience”, the name of the band’s mysterious project which could be an exhibition potentially with a hologram component. In its provisional refusal, the US government claimed that “The Led Zeppelin Experience” is too similar to the band’s existing trademark for its name. Led Zeppelin had until March 9 to make its case to the US government that it should regain the trademark. On March 5, days before the deadline, the band’s trademark lawyers filed paperwork requesting a three-month extension to the deadline. If successful, Led Zeppelin’s request will give the band until June to attempt to regain control of the trademark. The US government has not yet granted the extension request, however. A request for an extension signals that Led Zeppelin’s lawyers could fight back against the US government in an attempt to

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Indonesia will ban social media for children under 16, its communication and digital affairs minister said on Friday. Meutya Hafid said in a statement to media said that she signed a government regulation that will mean children under the age of 16 can no longer have accounts on high-risk digital platforms, including YouTube, TikTok, Facebook, Instagram, Threads, X, Roblox and Bigo Live, a popular livestreaming site. With a population of about 285 million, the fourth-highest in the world, the south-east Asian nation represents a significant market for social networks. The implementation will start gradually from 28 March, until all platforms fulfill their compliance obligations. “The basis is clear. Our children face increasingly real threats. From exposure to pornography, cyberbullying, online fraud, and most importantly addiction. The government is here so that parents no longer have to fight alone against the giant of algorithms,” Hafid said. She added that the government is taking this step as the best effort in the midst of a digital emergency to reclaim sovereignty over children’s futures. “We realize that the implementation of this regulation may cause some discomfort at first. Children may complain and parents may be confused about how to respond to their children’s