The Ohio State Buckeyes suffered a shocking upset defeat at the hands of the Michigan Wolverines in the 2024 edition of "The Game," with the final score settling in at 13-10. Ohio State did not play nearly well enough to come out on top in this one, and it led to a lot of fingers being pointed at head coach Ryan Day. While the Buckeyes only scored 10 points in this one, they had countless opportunities to put away the Wolverines throughout this one. Poor coaching marred them throughout, though, and while the players on the field obviously have to deliver, it was tough to overlook Day and the coaching staff's shortcomings in another big game. For one of his former players in Tyreke Johnson, this result wasn't much of a surprise. Johnson took to social media to air out Day in the aftermath of this crushing loss, saying he knew that Day wasn't cut out to be the Buckeyes coach because of what he did during the team's National Championship Game against Alabama back in 2021. "Y’all can say I’m hating or whatever y’all want but I knew coach Day was not the answer when we played in the national championship against Bama and at half time he didn’t say a word to the team just went in the office and started to blame other coaches," Johnson said in a post on X, formerly known as Twitter. Y’all can say I’m hating or whatever y’all want but. I knew coach Day was not the answer when we played in the national championship against Bama and at half time he didn’t say a word to the team just went in the office and started to blame other coaches. Johnson, who currently is a cornerback for the Nebraska Cornhuskers, doesn't paint Day in a very good light, and it's clear he doesn't believe he's cut out to be Ohio State's head coach. While the Buckeyes have been one of the best teams in the nation all season long, Day's inability to win on the biggest stages continues to haunt him. © Adam Cairns/Columbus Dispatch / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images The Buckeyes season isn't over, but things aren't looking good right now considering how this loss to the Wolverines unfolded. The team will have to turn their attention towards the Penn State Nittany Lions contest with the Maryland Terrapins, as that will determine whether or not they will play in the Big Ten Championship Game. Related: Gus Johnson Facing Extreme Backlash for Commentary During Michigan-Ohio State Brawl49ers QB Brock Purdy, DE Nick Bosa out, Brandon Allen to start at Green Bay
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PISCATAWAY, N.J. — Luke Altmyer found Pat Bryant for a catch-and-run, 40-yard touchdown pass with 4 seconds left, sending No. 24 Illinois to a wild 38-31 victory over Rutgers on Saturday. Illinois (8-3, 5-3 Big Ten) was down 31-30 when it sent long kicker Ethan Moczulski out for a desperation 58-yard field goal with 14 seconds to go. Rutgers coach Greg Schiano then called for a timeout right before Moczulski’s attempt was wide left and about 15 yards short. After the missed field goal was waved off by the timeout, Illinois coach Bret Bielema sent his offense back on the field. Altmyer hit Bryant on an in cut on the left side at the 22, and he continued across the field and scored untouched in a game that featured three lead changes in the final 3:07. Rutgers (6-5, 3-5) gave up a safety on the final kickoff return, throwing a ball out of bounds in the end zone as players passed it around hoping for a miracle touchdown. Altmyer was 12-of-26 passing for 249 yards and two touchdowns. Bryant finished with seven receptions for 197 yards. Altmeyer put Illinois in front with a 30-yard TD run with 3:07 to go. He passed to Josh McCray on the 2-point conversion, making it 30-24. Rutgers responded with a 10-play, 65-yard drive. Athan Kaliakmanis had a 15-yard run on fourth down. He passed to running back Kyle Manangai for a 13-yard TD with 1:08 remaining. Illinois then drove 75 yards in eight plays for the unexpected win. Kaliakmanis was 18 for 36 for 174 yards and two touchdowns. He also had 13 carries for 84 yards and two TDs. Monangai had a career-high 28 carries for 122 yards. Kaliakmanis found Ian Strong for a 2-yard touchdown in the final seconds of the first half, and he scored on a 1-yard run to lift Rutgers to a 24-15 lead early in the fourth quarter. Illinois responded with Aidan Laughery’s 8-yard TD run, setting up the roller-coaster finish. The start of the second half was delayed because of a scrum between the teams. There were no punches thrown and the officials called penalties on both schools. Monangai’s day Monangai become the third player in Rutgers history to rush for 3,000 yards when he picked up 4 on a third-and-1 carry early in the second quarter. The defending conference rushing champion joins Ray Rice and Terrell Willis in hitting the mark. The takeaway Illinois: The great finish keeps the Illini in line for its first nine-win season since 2007 and a prestigious bowl game this season. Rutgers: The Scarlet Knights were seconds away from their first in-conference three-game win streak since joining the Big Ten in 2014. Up next Illinois: At Northwestern next Saturday. Rutgers: At Michigan State next Saturday.Allison Schrager: Trump’s economic policy can’t be just nostalgia
Love Island's Lucinda Strafford puts on a sizzling display in a skimpy black thong bikini and snow boots amid rumours she's set for All Stars Have YOU got a story? Email tips@dailymail.com By CAROLINE PEACOCK Published: 20:35 GMT, 24 December 2024 | Updated: 21:15 GMT, 24 December 2024 e-mail 1 View comments Lucinda Strafford turned heads as she flaunted her stunning figure in a skimpy black bikini and snow boots on Instagram on Tuesday. The 24-year-old Love Island star, rumoured to be joining All Stars, delighted her followers as she shared a series of holiday snaps. Posing at Lake Arrowhead in California , Lucinda gave a sultry look to the camera before turning to showcase her peachy backside. Another snap captured her striking a confident pose, with one leg forward and a hand resting on her bikini bottoms. She captioned the racy snaps: 'Cindy-Lou who..?' The blonde beauty is among the rumoured contestants for the upcoming season of Love Island: All Stars. Lucinda Strafford turned heads as she flaunted her stunning figure in a skimpy black bikini and snow boots on Instagram on Tuesday The 24-year-old Love Island star, rumoured to be joining All Stars, delighted her followers as she shared a series of holiday snaps Last week, the premiere date was officially announced, with the show set to begin on 13 January at 9 pm on ITV2 and ITVX. The news was shared on Love Island's Instagram page, featuring a photo of a white invitation with gold and black lettering addressed to 'dating royalty.' The invitation read: 'Dear Islander, as dating royalty, you are cordially invited back to the villa as a Love Island All Star.' It comes after Love Island Australia star Zac Nunns opened up about his turbulent relationship with ex-girlfriend Lucinda . The pair split in April after they met on Love Island Australia last year and Zac made several surprising revelations during an episode of his Trent and Zac Show podcast. He revealed Lucinda was communicating with another man while they were in a relationship. 'I broke up with her because this is just too much... this isn't what someone who loves me would do,' he said. Previously he told listeners that the breakup was 'still fresh' and he was not prepared to talk about the details behind the separation as he wanted to protect Lucinda's privacy. Posing at Lake Arrowhead in California, Lucinda gave a sultry look to the camera The blonde beauty is among the rumoured contestants for the upcoming season of Love Island: All Stars It comes after Love Island Australia star Zac Nunns opened up about his turbulent relationship with ex-girlfriend Lucinda The pair split in April after they met on Love Island Australia last year and Zac made several surprising revelations during an episode of his Trent and Zac Show podcast Read More Love Island's Lucinda Strafford puts on a sizzling display in skimpy black bikini while soaking up the sun in Ibiza He then dropped his bombshell: 'When the time is right, maybe we'll speak about it but at the end of the day I love her very genuinely and I hope the best for her,' Zac said. The comment appeared to stun Zac's co-host and flatmate Trent, who interjected: 'Still love her?' Moments later, Trent teased his housemate telling listeners that he had overheard New Zealander Zac talking on the phone in the middle of the night 'two nights in a row' to a woman with 'an English accent'. The pair are no longer following each other on social media, and while Lucinda appeared to have wiped all traces of Zac from her Instagram account , he still had some photos from their time spent together. California Love Island Lucinda Strafford Share or comment on this article: Love Island's Lucinda Strafford puts on a sizzling display in a skimpy black thong bikini and snow boots amid rumours she's set for All Stars e-mail Add comment
Alexandria Real Estate Equities, Inc. Declares Cash Dividend of $1.32 per Common Share for 4Q24, an Increase of 2 Cents Over 3Q24, and an Aggregate of $5.19 per Common Share for 2024, an Increase of 23 Cents, or 5 Percent, Over 2023NoneCo-founder and current CEO Scott Knoll to transition to Executive Chairman NEW YORK , Dec. 9, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Guideline.ai , a leading provider of advertising data and planning technology, announced that Vincent Mifsud will become its new Chief Executive Officer, succeeding the company's co-founder, Scott Knoll , who will now serve as Executive Chairman. Mifsud brings decades of experience building high-performing teams and impactful technology products. Most recently, Mr. Mifsud was the Global President of Enghouse Systems Limited, a leading global B2B enterprise software company with a suite of vertically focused software products. The company grew significantly during his time at Enghouse, expanding to approximately 1,800 employees and over $350 million in revenue. Prior to joining Enghouse, he was CEO of Scribble Technologies, a leading content marketing SaaS provider, and held executive roles with high-growth companies such as Genesis, Pivotal and Rand Technologies. Mifsud's track record improving customer outcomes through technology and process improvement, along with his experience serving marketers, makes him a perfect fit to join the Guideline team for the next step of its accelerated growth journey. " Scott Knoll's founding vision for Guideline is more relevant now than ever," said Vince Mifsud . "I look forward to working with him and the talented team at Guideline to build on an exciting foundation of the world's most comprehensive and accurate media investment data and the leading media planning application used by the majority of top global advertisers." Knoll founded Guideline in 2020 to improve the media investment ecosystem through new applications of data science. This thesis led to Guideline's acquisitions of Standard Media Index and SQAD in 2022, and Lumina in 2023. Following the acquisitions, Guideline has introduced exciting innovations into the marketplace, including new insights into programmatic media investment activity and a next-generation ad planning software platform. In his role as Executive Chairman, Knoll will continue to drive the Company's integrated product vision and support its customer relationships. "Vince brings a wealth of experience helping businesses achieve their potential and is deeply aligned with our company's vision, values, and growth strategy," said Knoll. "I look forward to working with Vince in support of our customers and partners as we continue to build innovative new products and solutions for the advertising ecosystem." About Guideline Guideline, a leading provider of advertising data and planning technology, has become the world's most trusted authority on media investment and intelligence. The company was formed through the acquisitions of Standard Media Index, SQAD, and Lumina. With its market-leading media planning platform, industry-best ad market data and unrivaled customer service, Guideline effectively meets the evolving needs of today's marketing, media and investment professionals. To learn more about Guideline, visit guideline.ai or follow us on LinkedIn. View original content to download multimedia: https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/guideline-announces-vincent-mifsud-as-ceo-302326355.html SOURCE Guideline
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Married couples across the U.S. have had access to no-fault divorce for more than 50 years, an option many call crucial to supporting domestic abuse victims and key to preventing already crowded family courts from drowning in complicated divorce proceedings. But some advocates for women worried as old comments from now Vice President-elect JD Vance circulated during the presidential campaign opposing no-fault divorce. After President-elect Donald Trump and Vance won the election, warnings began popping up on social media urging women who might be considering divorce to "pull the trigger" while they still could. Some attorneys posted saying they saw a spike in calls from women seeking divorce consultations. Donald and Ivana Trump pose in May 1988 outside the Federal Courthouse in New York after she was sworn in as a United States citizen. Trump — who is twice-divorced — hasn't championed overhauling the country's divorce laws, but in 2021 Vance lamented that divorce is too easily accessible, as have conservative podcasters and others. "We've run this experiment in real time and what we have is a lot of very, very real family dysfunction that's making our kids unhappy," Vance said during a speech at a Christian high school in California, where he criticized people being able to "shift spouses like they change their underwear." Marriage rates held steady but divorce rates of women age 15 and older declined from 2012 to 2022, according to U.S. Census Bureau data released in October. Despite concerns, even those who want to make divorces harder to get say they don't expect big, swift changes. There is not a national coordinated effort underway. States determine their own divorce laws, so national leaders can't directly change policy. "Even in some of the so-called red states, it hasn't gotten anywhere," said Beverly Willett, co-chair of the Coalition for Divorce Reform, whose group unsuccessfully attempted to convince states to repeal their no-fault divorce laws. A couple exchanges wedding bands Oct. 11, 2018, at City Hall in Philadelphia. Mark A. Smith, a political science professor at the University of Washington, said while many Americans became accustomed to no-fault divorce being an option, Vance's previous comments on making it more difficult to separate from a spouse could help jump-start that effort. "Even though he's not directly proposing a policy, it's a topic that hasn't gotten a ton of discussion in the last 15 years," Smith said. "And so to have a national profile politician talk that way is noteworthy." Meanwhile, Republican Party platforms in Texas and Nebraska were amended in 2022 to call for the removal of no-fault divorce. Louisiana's Republican Party considered something similar this year but declined to do so. A handful of proposals were introduced in conservative-led statehouses over the years, but all immediately stalled after they were filed. In January, Oklahoma Republican Sen. Dusty Deevers introduced legislation that would have removed married couples from filing for divorce on the grounds of incompatibility. Deevers backed the bill after writing a piece declaring no-fault divorce was an "abolition of marital obligation." Sen. JD Vance smiles as his wife Usha Vance applauds Nov. 6 at an election-night watch party at the Palm Beach Convention Center in West Palm Beach, Fla. Similarly, in South Carolina, two Republican lawmakers in 2023 filed a bill that would have required both spouses to file for a no-fault divorce application rather than just one. In South Dakota, a Republican lawmaker attempted to remove irreconcilable difference as grounds for divorce since 2020. None of the sponsors of these bills responded to interview requests from The Associated Press. All are members of their state's conservative Freedom Caucus. Nevertheless, some Democratic lawmakers say they remain worried about the future of no-fault divorce. They point to the U.S. Supreme Court overturning the constitutional right to abortion in 2022 as an example of a long-accepted option that was revoked through a decades-long effort. "When you choose to be silent, you allow for this to creep in," said Democratic South Dakota Rep. Linda Duba. "These are the bills that gain a foothold because you choose to be silent." Before California became the first state to adopt a no-fault divorce option in 1969, married couples had to prove their spouse violated one of the approved "faults" outlined in their state's divorce law or risk a judge denying their divorce, said Joanna Grossman, a law professor at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. Qualified reasons varied from state to state, but largely included infidelity, incarceration or abandonment. Donald and Marla Trump wave to photographers Dec. 20, 1993, as they enter their wedding reception in New York's Plaza Hotel. The system was a particular burden on domestic violence victims, who are often women who could be stuck in dangerous marriages while they try to prove their partner's abuse in court through expensive and lengthy legal proceedings. "If there was any evidence that the couple both wanted to get divorced that was supposed to be denied because divorce was not something you got because you wanted it, it was something you got because you've been wronged in a way that the state thought was significant," Grossman said. To date, every state in the U.S. adopted a no-fault divorce option. However, 33 states still have a list of approved "faults" to file as grounds for divorce — ranging from adultery to felony conviction. In 17 states, married people only have the option of choosing no-fault divorce to end their marriages. Photo Credit: shisu_ka / Shutterstock Marriage—and divorce—in the U.S. today are starkly different than in earlier eras of the country’s history. A series of economic, legal, and social shifts reshaped marriage in the second half of the 20th century. More women began working outside of the home in the post-World War II era, which provided avenues to financial security and independence outside of marriage. Greater emphasis on postsecondary educational attainment and career development have led young people to wait longer to enter marriage. States began to adopt no-fault divorce laws throughout the 1960s and 1970s that made it easier to end a marriage. Meanwhile, changing social and cultural attitudes have made it more common for couples to cohabitate, combine finances, and raise children prior to getting married—or without getting married at all. These trends have contributed to a decline in the overall number of marriages and to delays in when people get married for the first time. In the U.S., there are currently only 6.5 marriages per 1,000 people each year , compared to 10.9 five decades ago. For those who do choose to get married, the age of first marriage is happening later. As late as the early 1970s, the median age for a first marriage in the U.S. was just 22. By 2018, that figure had increased to 28.8. These shifts have also affected how likely married couples are to stay together. As women entered the workforce in the mid-20th century and feminism and the sexual revolution took hold, rates of divorce rose quickly throughout the 1960s and 1970s. From 1960 to 1980, the divorce rate per 1,000 people in the U.S. more than doubled from 2.2 to 5.2. But the rate began to fall steadily after 1980, and as of 2018, the rate of divorce had dropped to 2.9 per 1,000 people. The link between rates of divorce and age at first marriage has been borne out over time, but it also explains geographic differences in rates of divorce. Today, most of the states with the lowest rates of divorce are also those with a higher median age for marriage. States like New Jersey, New York, California, and Massachusetts all stand out for having fewer than 10% of adults divorced and an age at first marriage above 30. One exception to this is Utah, which has the lowest overall median age for first marriage at 25.5 but also the third-lowest share of divorced adults at 9%, likely due in part to the state’s strong religious ties to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints . In contrast, Maine and Nevada lead all states in the share of the population currently divorced at 13.9% and 13.8%, respectively. And at the local level, many of the cities with the highest levels of divorce are found in Florida, Appalachia, and the Southwest. The data used in this analysis is from the U.S. Census Bureau’s 2020 American Community Survey . To determine the most divorced locations, researchers at ChamberOfCommerce.org calculated the percentage of adults currently divorced. In the event of a tie, the location with the higher percentage of adults currently separated was ranked higher. To improve relevance, only cities with at least 100,000 residents were included. Additionally, cities were grouped into cohorts based on population size: small (100,000–149,999), midsize (150,000–349,999), and large (350,000 or more). Here are the most divorced cities in the U.S. Photo Credit: Jacob Boomsma / Shutterstock Photo Credit: Sean Pavone / Shutterstock Photo Credit: Sean Pavone / Shutterstock Photo Credit: photo.ua / Shutterstock Photo Credit: Jonny Trego / Shutterstock Photo Credit: Tupungato / Shutterstock Photo Credit: Sean Pavone / Shutterstock Photo Credit: Kevin J King / Shutterstock Photo Credit: Sean Pavone / Shutterstock Photo Credit: Galina Savina / Shutterstock Photo Credit: f11photo / Shutterstock Photo Credit: CHARLES MORRA / Shutterstock Photo Credit: LHBLLC / Shutterstock Photo Credit: Valiik30 / Shutterstock Photo Credit: turtix / Shutterstock Stay up-to-date on the latest in local and national government and political topics with our newsletter.Stock market today: Wall Street rises toward records despite tariff talk
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