
Ninja launches Boxing Day sale that allows shoppers to nab a £30 travel mug for under £4In her new book, “We Will Rest! The Art of Escape,” the author and academic says you too can flee the toxic grind culture.
Arsenal scored five goals in a Champions League away game for just the third time as they obliterated a sorry Sporting Lisbon 5-1 at the Estadio Jose Alvalade. Kai Havertz , Bukayo Saka , Leandro Trossard , Gabriel Magalhaes and Gabriel Martinelli all contributed to the demolition of the Portuguese powerhouses, who momentarily threatened an incredible fightback through Goncalo Inacio but were otherwise torn to shreds by Mikel Arteta 's merciless men. Pitting their wits against a Sporting side that had won nine games on the spin, prevailed in every home match this season and had not failed to score at Estadio Jose Alvalade since October 2022, Arsenal would have likely anticipated a highly strenuous battle from the first whistle. However, it was anything but in the opening 45 minutes, where Arsenal exuded unbridled confidence and were carving through their hosts at will, while Joao Pereira 's men were a shadow of the side that obliterated Manchester City earlier this month. Martinelli's tap-in, Havertz's one-yard effort and the customary Gabriel header from a corner propelled the Gunners into an unforeseen three-goal lead before half time, although whatever choice words Pereira had for his meek men at the break went down a treat. After Arsenal ended the first 45 with a goal from a corner, Sporting immediately reduced the arrears via an Inacio header two minutes into the second period, where the Green and Whites suddenly flipped a switch and started to dominate. However, an indefensible challenge from an already-booked Ousmane Diomande on Martin Odegaard in the penalty area allowed Saka to restore the Gunners' three-goal advantage, before Trossard capped off a five-star display in which Arsenal could have easily left with six or seven goals under their belts. Arsenal's dismantling of Sporting also takes the Gunners above the Portuguese side into seventh place in the 36-team UCL table , although Pereira's men are clinging onto the eighth and final automatic qualification spot by virtue of scoring one more goal than Brest. Gabriel Martinelli fires Arsenal ahead early on in Lisbon 🤩 📺 @tntsports & @discoveryplusUK pic.twitter.com/gzExcCfu1I Arsenal have their first Champions League away goal of the season, and a richly deserved one too! Jurrien Timber just about manages to keep himself onside on the right flank to pick up Declan Rice 's pass, and the Dutchman delivers a sumptuous low cross into the six-yard box. Neither Kai Havertz nor Sporting goalkeeper Franco Israel can get there, but Martinelli gets goal-side of an unawares Geovany Quenda to tap home the opener. What a start for Arsenal 👏 Bukayo Saka puts it on a plate for Kai Havertz to extend the Gunners' lead ⭐ 📺 @tntsports & @discoveryplusUK pic.twitter.com/Xpm3Vp8vRp Arsenal have been well and truly resurrected, and a meek Sporting have no answer to the Gunners' newfound ruthlessness. Thomas Partey 's delicate lobbed pass finds the run of Saka, who glides past Maximiliano Araujo with ease and beats an onrushing Israel to tee up Havertz for a tap-in. Gabriel makes it 3-0 to Arsenal just before the break with a towering header! 💥 He also hit Gyökeres' celebration 👀 📺 @tntsports & @discoveryplusUK pic.twitter.com/rk9r8ysvtg Death, taxes, and Gabriel scoring from corners. Arsenal had been threatening a third ever since Havertz's finish, and they increase their advantage with the final act of the first half, as Gabriel leaves Araujo for dead and powers in a devastating header at the back post from Rice's inswinging delivery. The start of a scintillating fightback? Sporting explode out of the blocks at the start of the second period and beat Arsenal at their own game, as Inacio evades Riccardo Calafiori and turns a low corner home with a smart side-footed volley. Bukayo Saka keeps his composure from the spot to regain the Gunners' three-goal lead 🎯 📺 @tntsports & @discoveryplusUK pic.twitter.com/FmgE7PxLR4 All of Sporting's hard work in the second half likely undone by one moment of madness from Diomande, who brings down Odegaard in the penalty area with a nonsensical challenge from behind. Saka steps up to the penalty spot and is unable to fool Israel, who dives the right way, but the Englishman's spot kick is right into the side of the net and out of the Sporting goalkeeper's reach. Diomande was booked in the first few minutes and surely would have been sent off had that challenge been made anywhere else on the pitch, but Szymon Marciniak keeps his red card in his pocket. A penny for Ruben Amorim 's thoughts right now, as Arsenal make it five through their resident super sub. Mikel Merino is afforded far too much time and space to let fly from the edge of the box, and even though Israel keeps out his venomous strike, the rebound bounces up for Trossard to nod in. © Imago Odegaard pulled the strings as only he can, Saka registered a goal and assist for the second game running, but William Saliba was near-flawless against one of the most lethal strikers in Europe. The Frenchman barely allowed Viktor Gyokeres a sniff all evening, making four tackles, two interceptions and winning both of his aerial battles to completely nullify the Swedish sensation. Possession: Sporting 52%-48% Arsenal Shots: Sporting 18-13 Arsenal Shots on target: Sporting 8-9 Arsenal Corners: Sporting 8-3 Arsenal Fouls: Sporting 6-8 Arsenal Arsenal have scored away from home in the Champions League for the first time in 415 minutes of action away from the Emirates stadium. Gabriel Martinelli finally ends the streak. 🙌 #UCL Arsenal have scored 5+ goals in a Champions League away game for the third time in the #UCL era: ◎ vs. Inter (2003) ◎ vs. Fenerbahce (2008) ◉ vs. Sporting (2024) Putting Sporting to the Sword. ⚔️ pic.twitter.com/1FlngdtntF Arsenal return to the Emirates for matchday six of the Champions League, when they host Monaco on December 11, while Sporting's next European engagement comes away to Belgian outfit Club Brugge on December 10. Before European action takes centre stage again, the Gunners head to West Ham United on Saturday evening for a Premier League London derby, the same day that Pereira's team host Santa Clara in the Primeira Liga.
Will Guillory: sources tell me and @KellyIko Source: What's the buzz on Twitter? @ Brandon Ingram has been getting bumped and bodied on dribbles throughout 3Q, but it's finally catching up to Warriors with a couple fouls - @ Update: Jordan Hawkins (back) and Brandon Ingram (ankle) are available vs. Golden State. CJ McCollum (adductor) is out - More on Jim Eichenhofer: Update: -via / November 22, 2024 for the contest -via / November 21, 2024 In the second game of a back-to-back Wednesday, . -via / November 20, 2024
MOORHEAD — Just talking about diversity seems to carry with it something of a stigma these days, given the nation's current political divide. And that's unfortunate, because businesses can benefit greatly by adopting hiring practices that recognize the value of diversity, equity and inclusion. That's according to Whitney Harvey, senior director of workforce diversity and inclusion for the Minnesota Chamber Foundation, who provided the keynote address at a workforce forum held Thursday, Nov. 21, in Moorhead's Armory Event Center, an event hosted by the Fargo Moorhead West Fargo Chamber of Commerce. Harvey said the subject of diversity is often clouded with misconceptions about who benefits and who possibly loses out when companies embrace concepts like equity and inclusion. In reality, she said, when a business commits to hiring employees with differing backgrounds it isn't just the right thing to do from a moral perspective, it also makes good business sense. She said reasons for that include the fact the region's future labor pool is becoming increasingly diverse as Baby Boomers retire in droves and fewer future workers are being born. And as young workers enter the job market, they are more and more picky about the companies they are willing to work for, according to Harvey. "They want to work for companies with values that align with theirs," she said. Harvey said foreign-born workers are becoming increasingly important to the economy of the region and the state of Minnesota in particular, which she said is losing workers to neighboring states. "People are leaving Minnesota, migrating out of the state in pretty large numbers and the number of people we are gaining is really attributed to immigrants, people coming from international migration," Harvey said. As far as how businesses might go about adopting practices that encourage and support hiring people with different backgrounds, Harvey advised taking a creative approach to posting jobs. She said examples include posting jobs in different languages and in places of faith, as newcomers to the country, she said, are often very closely connected to places of faith. "So, be innovative in where you're posting them (jobs) and how you're posting them," said Harvey, who added she was impressed by comments made by members of a panel that presented earlier at the workforce forum. She said one panel member spoke about a special on-boarding practice at their particular business that supported inclusion, while another panel member talked about career fairs that utilized student ambassadors. "Absolutely genius," Harvey said, adding that offering innovative and creative ways of engaging and supporting employees "is really enticing to candidates."( ) stock's huge recent run reflects "animal spirits" vs. a change of fundamentals since Donald Trump's election win, according to UBS analysts. Tesla stock fell 1% Monday, reversing from modest gains to a fresh two-year highs. In other Tesla news, CEO Elon Musk said over the weekend that the next big update to Full Self-Driving will be "coming soon." Meanwhile, Tesla is offering a new discount on the Model Y in China as it makes a big year-end sales push. Trump Boosts TSLA, But Not Tesla: UBS UBS analysts led by Joseph Spak said that likely policies in President-elect Donald Trump's administration will be a mixed blessing at best. Removing electric vehicle subsidies could force Tesla to cut prices, Spak noted. Federal guidelines could speed the adoption of self-driving cars, but Tesla doesn't have an autonomous vehicle. The rise in Tesla stock is mostly driven by animal spirits/momentum," Spak wrote in a Monday note. UBS kept a sell rating on TSLA stock, but raised its price target to 226 from 197. Elon Musk Says FSD v13 'Soon' Back in September, Tesla's AI team, in a post on Elon Musk's X, targeted releasing FSD v13 by the end of October. In late October, the AI team said it aimed to get the latest FSD v13 by Thanksgiving. Late Saturday, Elon Musk said on X that it would be "coming soon," but gave no specifics. Tesla and Musk timelines often slip, especially with FSD. Musk, who has been saying Tesla will achieve self-driving "this year" or "next year" for almost a decade, recently pegged mid-2025 as when FSD will go unsupervised in Texas and California. President-elect Donald Trump's transition team reportedly wants to devise a framework for federal self-driving rules, something Trump supporter and adviser Musk has called for. Investors see that as smoothing the path to Tesla robotaxis. But Tesla FSD, despite its name, is still a long way from being self-driving. Tesla China Discount Tesla China on Sunday announced a 10,000 yuan ($1,381) discount on the Model Y real-wheel drive and long-range all-wheel drive variants. Buyers must take delivery by year-end. That's on top of a five-year, 0%-interest loan offer. The vast majority of Tesla's sales in China are for the Model Y, with most of the those the entry-level RWD version. Tesla is driving to drive up global sales in Q4, offering a variety of discounts and incentives around the market. Musk said on the Q3 earnings call that he expected full-year deliveries to top last year's level. Tesla China sales have been holding at or above quarterly records, but short delivery wait times have suggested that little cushion. Tesla Stock Tesla stock fell 1.9% to 345.84 Monday afternoon after hitting a fresh two-year high of 361.93 near the open. Tesla stock jumped 9.9% last week to 352.56. Shares skyrocketed 41% in November as of Friday as investors bet on a huge Trump boost.
James Madison redshirt freshman Bryce Lindsay was named the Sun Belt Conference Men’s Basketball Player of the Week on Tuesday. Lindsay, a Texas A&M transfer, scored double figures in all three games of the Boardwalk Battle in Daytona Beach, Fla., averaging 18.7 points during the tournament as JMU took third place with victories against UIC and Jacksonville State. The guard from Baltimore came off the bench to score a career-high 28 points against UIC, making his first 10 field goal attempts. Lindsay shot 13-for-21 from 3-point range during the tournament and is now JMU’s second leading scorer at more than 14 points per game. Lindsay became the first JMU player to win a Sun Belt weekly awards this season. The Dukes return to the court Friday at home against George Mason.