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CORAL GABLES, Fla. – The University of Miami football program announced its 2026 schedule on Monday, featuring a 12-game slate highlighted by a mix of nonconference matchups and ACC competition. Miami will open the season on the road at Stanford on Sept. 4 before returning home to host Florida A&M on Sept. 10 at Hard Rock Stadium. The Hurricanes will then travel to Wake Forest on Sept. 18 before playing Central Michigan at home on Sept. 26. ACC play continues with a road matchup at Clemson on Oct. 3, followed by an open date (Oct. 10) and home contest against Florida State on Oct. 17. Miami will host Pittsburgh on Oct. 24 before traveling to North Carolina on Oct. 31. The Hurricanes return to action with a road game at Notre Dame on Nov. 7. Miami will then host Duke on Nov. 14 before welcoming Virginia Tech on Nov. 20. The regular season concludes with a home matchup against Boston College on Nov. 28. Game times and television designations will be announced at a later date. Miami will play seven home games and five road contests during the 2026 regular season. To stay up to date with the University of

(KNSI) – In the wake of ongoing Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations in central Minnesota, dozens of civic, business, and education leaders in St. Cloud have issued a joint statement affirming their commitment to democratic values and peaceful community engagement. The statement, signed by 73 community leaders including Mayor Jake Anderson, St. Cloud State University President Gregory Tomso, and former Mayor Dave Kleis, calls for a community where people are safe, dignity is honored, and differences are met with respect rather than fear. The diverse group of signatories spans multiple sectors, including local government officials like Stearns County Commissioners Tarryl Clark and Bob Johnson, education leaders from St. Cloud Technical & Community College and the College of St. Benedict and St. John’s University, nonprofit executives, business owners, and religious leaders. At the heart of their message is a belief that democracy depends on how community members treat one another. The leaders emphasized that peaceful dialogue, freedom of expression, and equal protection under the Constitution are essential to a society where everyone can contribute. The statement calls for civic engagement without intimidation, for handling disagreements with care rather than cruelty, for upholding both rights and responsibilities, and for ensuring that leadership

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Coach Beth Harberts after play this weekend at the Brigitte Donner Daws Memorial Invitational at Cal. #AllSpartans pic.twitter.com/VT4C1AqHnl — San Jose State Women's Water Polo (@SanJoseStateWWP) January 26, 2026 BERKELEY, Calif.— Bridget Cranley scored two of her three goals in the third quarter for the No. 12 San José State women’s water polo team as the Spartans fell to No. 4 California, 21-7, Sunday at the Brigitte Donner Daws Memorial Invitational. Cranley got the Spartans on the scoreboard with a 6-on-5 goal in the first quarter. Darcy Spark scored her first goal of the match with 29 seconds remaining in the second quarter. Spark and Jessica Ross scored the other two Spartan goals in the third quarter, while Taylor Fisher scored the team’s final goal with 2:33 left in the match. Tatianna Raffin and Larke Eslinger split time in goal. UP NEXT – The Spartans play at Cal State Monterey Bay next Saturday, January 31, at 1 p.m. No. 4 California 21           No. 12 San José State     7 SJSU       1             1             4             1             --            7 CAL        3             5             8             5             --            21 Goals – SJSU – Bridget Cranley 3, Darcy Spark 2, Jessica Ross, Taylor Fisher Cal – Feline Voordouw

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ANNVILLE, Pa. – The Stevens Institute of Technology men's tennis team was picked first in the Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) Freedom preseason coaches' poll for a fifth straight year, as announced by the league office Friday morning. The poll was conducted among the conference's six head coaches.   The five-time defending MAC Freedom champion, Stevens received the maximum 36 points, ahead of Lebanon Valley (28 points), Arcadia (23 points), and DeSales (20 points). The entire poll can be found below:   Rank Team Points 1st Place Votes 1 STEVENS 36 6 2 Lebanon Valley 28 3 Arcadia 23 4 DeSales 20 5 Misericordia 15 6 King's 14   Stevens went 14-8 last Spring with a perfect 6-0 mark in MAC Freedom play, winning all six matches 7-0, extending the program's regular-season conference winning streak to 36 in a row, before posting a pair of 4-0 victories over FDU-Florham and Lebanon Valley in the MAC Freedom Championship for the program's 15th consecutive conference crown. Max-William Kanz was named MAC Freedom Player of the Year, Dhaivik Chenemilla joined him on the all-conference First Team, while Mihir Parcha (Second Team), Samvid Andhare (Second Team), and Johnny Haase (Honorable Mention) all earned all-conference recognition as

NASHVILLE, Tenn. —  The architect of a self-made dynasty that won Vanderbilt’s first national championship and recently became the university’s first three-time national champion, bowling head coach John Williamson will transition from coaching after 22 seasons. Williamson will continue his career in a new role in Vanderbilt Athletics at the conclusion of the 2025-26 season, Vice Chancellor for Athletics and University Affairs and Athletic Director Candice Storey Lee announced Friday.   “John Wiliamson showed us what it means to reimagine what is possible at Vanderbilt,” Lee said. “I had the privilege of witnessing him turn the mere idea of a new program into a  three-time national champion and set an unmatched standard. Today, when we talk about Vanderbilt’s commitment to winning with our values intact, we are building from a blueprint that John championed. His leadership has shaped generations of student-athletes and continues to define the culture and standards we expect within Vanderbilt Athletics.”     A four-time National Tenpin Coaches Association Coach of the Year, Williamson led teams to NCAA championships in 2007, 2018 and 2023 and reached the championship match on three more occasions among 10 Final Four appearances. Vanderbilt has advanced to 19 consecutive NCAA Tournaments, the second-longest active streak

Sheen, this is the 7th week in a row you've shown Twitter/X alternatives in class. Bluesky, Mastodon, Threads – the internet has seen no shortage of so-called "Twitter/X killers" rolled out over the past few years. That list is about to grow again: a group of European politicians and entrepreneurs has unveiled "W," a new alternative to X explicitly marketed to users looking to leave Twitter for political reasons. Presented at the World Economic Forum in Davos to the tune of Pink Floyd's Another Brick in the Wall, Pt.1 – The Wall played at WEF, talk about something that wasn't on anyone's bingo card – W is described by its CEO Anna Zeiter, an ex-lawyer and eBay's former Vice President of AI & Privacy, as a "better version of Twitter" that would be "governed and hosted in Europe." "Across Europe and beyond, systemic disinformation is eroding public trust and weakening democratic decision-making. Many see the problem. Far fewer are helping shape what comes next," she comments. "We believe there is an urgent need for a new social media platform built, governed, and hosted in Europe. With human verification, free speech, and data privacy at its core." One of the most

Brian Ray No. 10 Iowa (17-2, 8-0) defeated No. 15 Maryland (17-4, 5-4) on Thursday night inside the Xfinity Center, 85-78 in overtime. COLLEGE PARK, Md. - No. 10 Iowa (17-2, 8-0) defeated No. 15 Maryland (17-4, 5-4) on Thursday night inside the Xfinity Center, 85-78 in overtime.   Five different Hawkeyes registered double figures. Sophomore Ava Heiden led the Hawkeyes with 20 points, her sixth 20-point game of the season. Sophomore Chit-Chat Wright was close behind with 18 points of her own going 3-for-6 on three-pointers and 7-for-8 from the charity stripe.    Senior Taylor McCabe got the scoring started for the Hawkeyes with a shot beyond the arc off of a Maryland turnover. Iowa was able to hold the Terrapins to just 36.2 percent shooting from the floor in the first quarter. Wright drained a three-pointer at the four-minute mark to propel a 9-0 run, leaving Maryland scoreless for two minutes. Five total Hawkeyes contributed to the 16-12 lead headed into the second quarter.    Iowa’s offense continued to make plays in the second quarter. Heiden and McCabe both tallied six a piece. The Hawkeyes forced seven Maryland turnovers in the quarter and collected nine of the 17