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That shot may have saved the season. Malachi Moreno is becoming a star, and someone Kentucky Basketball can go to in crunch time. Moreno’s buzzer-beater on a long inbounds pass from Collin Chandler gave Kentucky a 75-74 win, after being down by as many as 18 points. Kentucky scored 53 points in the second half and held LSU to just 36 in the final 20 minutes. First Half True to form, Kentucky got off to an extremely slow start offensively. They scored just three points in the first 8:48 of the game, trailing 18-3. That was Gonzaga-like bad. The Wildcats could generate any offense, could not work the ball down low, and struggled to create any shot attempts. All of that continued in the first half, with the Wildcats shooting just 8-of-30 in the first half from the field and 2-of-12 from three-point range. Worse, Kentucky was out-rebounded 22-16. LSU was efficient from the floor in the first half, shooting 12-of-24 from the floor and 5-of-10 from three-point range. Second Half Incredibly, incredulously, however you want to say it, Kentucky took its first lead with 3:55 to play in the game when Kam Williams got a steal and took it

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Indiana University of Pennsylvania Athletics Jacob Oberdorf / IUP Athletics Communications Men's Swimming & Diving 1/13/2026 2:35:00 PM Jacob Oberdorf, Director of Strategic Communications and Ideation LOCK HAVEN, Pa. — IUP freshman swimmer Trent Powell was named the PSAC Male Swimmer of the Week, as announced by the conference Tuesday. Powell was dominant in the Crimson Hawks' Jan. 4 New Year's Kickoff meet against Davis & Elkins. He was part of two relay teams that finished first in the 200-yard medley relay and the 200-yard freestyle relay. Powell also earned an individual victory in the 100-yard butterfly. It is Powell's first PSAC Athlete of the Week honor. Players Mentioned Players Mentioned

All the information you need to know in CSUB Athletics for the upcoming week: Men’s Basketball to host pair of Big West games Women’s Basketball hits the road to face BW leaders Track & Field returns to NAU for Lumberjack Challenge Swim & Dive concludes dual season in Santa Cruz Wrestling to host pair of ranked foes in Bakersfield, Gilroy Scroll down for more in-depth information! Single Game tickets and Rowdy Passes are on sale now at the link above. Did you know? Cal State Bakersfield students ALWAYS get into CSUB Athletics home events for FREE! Just show your student ID at the box office/ticket trailer to get your free ticket! On top of that, parking at CSUB Athletics home events is FREE FOR ALL FANS, courtesy of the Athletics Department. Men’s Basketball to host pair of Big West games Women’s Basketball hits the road to face BW leaders Track & Field returns to NAU for Lumberjack Challenge Swim & Dive concludes dual season in Santa Cruz Wrestling to host pair of ranked foes in Bakersfield, Gilroy The Cal State Bakersfield men’s basketball team (8-10, 2-4 BW) continues Big West play with some momentum, having won two of its last

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. – Purdue volleyball will continue to see Art and Connie Euler women’s volleyball head coach Dave Shondell as the leader of the program through the 2029 season. “We are proud to have Coach Dave Shondell continue to lead our volleyball program into the future,” said Executive Vice President and Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Mike Bobinski. “Dave’s ability to adapt and evolve as a coach was never more evident than during this past season and we’re excited to see that continue during the term of his contract extension. We look forward to great success for Purdue Volleyball in the years to come." “It was very satisfying to sign a contract extension that will provide me the amazing opportunity to coach Purdue Volleyball for four more years,” Shondell said. “I am thankful to Mike Bobinski and Calvin Williams for their confidence, our coaching and support staffs for their amazing contributions to our success, and remain Ever Grateful to the players who have sacrificed so much to create an elite program at Purdue while maintaining the Boilermaker’s relevance on the national stage for over twenty years.” The contract extension comes after capping off the 2025 season with a Regional Final

KEIR Starmer has warned Elon Musk’s Twitter/X that if it cannot control Grok “we will” and said the social media site could lose the “right to self regulate”. It comes as media watchdog Ofcom has launched an investigation into whether the social media platform has breached UK law over reports that its chatbot Grok was used to create and share sexualised images of children. The Technology Secretary meanwhile told MPs that creating non-consensual intimate images will become a criminal offence this week and described sexualised images created by AI as “weapons of abuse”. READ MORE: Police probe after 'racist' far-right protest targets Scottish army barracks Addressing a meeting of backbenchers at the Parliamentary Labour Party, the Prime Minister said: “The actions of Grok and X are absolutely disgusting and shameful. “Protecting their abusive users, rather than the women and children who are being abused shows a total distortion of priorities. “So let me be crystal clear, we won’t stand for it, because no matter how unstable or complex the world becomes, this Government will be guided by its values. We’ll stand up for the vulnerable against the powerful. “If X cannot control Grok, we will – and we’ll do it

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I used to get paid to look at Twitter. I don’t mean that I didn’t want to do my job, and so I snuck peeks at the timeline when I was supposed to be collating print-outs or stacking boxes. I mean that my job duties formally included “looking at Twitter,” and that I drew a salaried wage from doing so. From the spring of 2014 through the summer of 2016, I was a staff writer for Pitchfork, where I was assigned to the news team. My daily responsibilities involved keeping up with Pitchfork’s various news aggregators and social media feeds, watching out for any breaking developments that might matter to our readers. The main way I did this was through a third-party service called TweetDeck, which no longer exists. TweetDeck was a subscription-based tool that allowed you to sort the accounts you followed into a series of individual feeds, and group them by theme. You could also log into multiple Twitter accounts, and keep track of everything on the same screen. Picture the falling lines of code in The Matrix , only every line of code is a tweet. That was TweetDeck. Every morning I’d sit down at my desk

Photo by The Shade Room on January 10, 2026. May be a Twitter screenshot.