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Curt Cignetti and the No. 5 Indiana Hoosiers are no longer undefeated after losing to the No. 2 Ohio State Buckeyes 38-15 in Columbus on Saturday. The game was close in the first half, as Indiana found the end zone first on a two-yard touchdown run from Ty Son Lawton in the first quarter. Ohio State answered with two touchdowns in the second quarter to make it 14-7 at halftime. The second half is when the game opened up, as the Buckeyes outscored the Hoosiers 24-8. Ohio State's defense forced Indiana quarterback Kurtis Rourke into throwing one interception. The defensive line got into Indiana's backfield, finishing with five sacks and eight tackles for loss. The Hoosiers did not succeed much on offense, ending the game with 83 rushing yards and 68 passing yards. In the post-game press conference, one reporter asked Cignetti if Indiana should still be in the College Football Playoff after the 23-point loss to Ohio State. The playoff has now expanded to 12 teams for the first time since 2014. Cignetti scoffed at the question and said he was going to answer. Kyle Robertson/Columbus Dispatch / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images “Is that a serious question?" Cignetti asked. "I’m not even gonna answer that one. The answer’s so obvious.” However, after the pause following his response, Cignetti shook his head "Yes." MUST WATCH: Indiana HC Curt Cignetti was asked if he thinks the Hoosiers should be in the College Football Playoff despite the 23-point loss today. His response was yet another great Cignetti moment. @WISHNews8 | #iufb | #CFP pic.twitter.com/gWkFlC1H1O Indiana snapped a bowl-game drought dating back to 2020 under Cignetti in his first season in Bloomington. The Hoosiers are one of the Big Ten teams never to make the playoff. Only Ohio State, the Michigan Wolverines, and Michigan State Spartans have done so. With the loss, Indiana moves to 10-1 overall and 7-1 in conference play. The Hoosiers finish the regular season with the Purdue Boilermakers on Nov. 30. Indiana will have to wait and see how the CFP committee views the Ohio State loss on Tuesday night when the updated rankings are announced. Related: Greg McElroy Calls Unexpected College Football Program 'The Real Deal'LOS ANGELES — UCLA football underclassmen carried their seniors off the field after Thursday’s practice as part of Bruin tradition, hoisting them above their shoulders in honor of the work they’ve done in their time with the team. Two days later, 42 players walked in the Senior Day celebration prior to the Bruins’ season finale against Fresno State at the Rose Bowl. Redshirt junior Carson Schwesinger took part in the celebration, indicating the possibility that the Butkus Award-nominated linebacker may not stay for another next season. Schwesinger and head coach DeShaun Foster said the FBS’ leading tackler has not made a decision as to whether he will go to the NFL. “He’s really going to do whatever is best for him in that situation,” Foster told reporters Wednesday. “I completely understand, especially if he gets the Butkus Award, and the way that he came out and performed this season. He deserves to get a shot and go to the NFL.” Receiver J.Michael Sturdivant also walked for Senior Day. Sturdivant, a redshirt junior, was UCLA’s third-leading receiver heading into Saturday’s game with 311 total yards and one touchdown. He averaged 31.1 yards per game. Sturdivant’s ability to stretch the field was underutilized in his two seasons at UCLA after he previously played two seasons at Cal. Offensive lineman Josh Carlin, edge rusher Oluwafemi Oladejo and defensive lineman Jay Toia each walked with the seniors Saturday and are expected to make a push for the NFL. “Incredibly grateful for the Bruin program, the UCLA program,” Oladejo told reporters Tuesday. “Came in here at the age of 19 and I’m now 21, so I’ve grown here a lot. Grown as a man, matured. Not just on the field but off the field as well. This means a lot to me.” Other notable players who took part in Senior Day: offensive lineman Garret DiGiorgio, quarterbacks Ethan Garbers and Chase Griffin, running back Keegan Jones, receiver Logan Loya, tight end Moliki Matavao and linebacker Kain Medrano. “A game like, this you want to send the seniors off on the right note,” Schwesinger said, “but on top of that, it’s being able to go out there and play competitively. We’re all here because we like to play football and you get a chance to do that, you’ve gotta go out and play your hardest.” Olympic and UCLA gymnast Jordan Chiles was in attendance for Saturday’s football game and gave a “4’s up” gesture on the big screen during the second quarter, promoting her return to UCLA. Chiles, a junior who took a year off to train for and compete in the 2024 Paris Olympics, will make her return as a Bruin for the upcoming 2025 season. She made the announcement in an interview with TODAY’s Hoda Kotb in early August. Related Articles Chiles won a silver medal in 2020 to make her the most decorated Olympian in UCLA women’s gymnastics history. She scored three perfect 10s in her 2022 season as a Bruin — two in floor exercise and one on the uneven bars. She won NCAA titles in both events in 2023 and was the runner-up in the all-around at the national championships. UCLA’s gymnastics season begins with its Meet the Bruins event on Dec. 14 at Pauley Pavilion.
Sheheryar Munawar and Maheen Siddiqui have officially tied the knot in an intimate Nikkah ceremony attended by close family and friends. Images and videos from the event, widely shared on social media, show the groom in a cream sherwani with gold accents and a matching turban, while the bride matched him in an elegant white and gold ensemble. The ceremony, held in a private setting, captured heartfelt moments as the couple signed their marriage certificate, surrounded by their loved ones. The wedding festivities began with a lively dholki night, where videos of Sheheryar and Maheen celebrating with family and friends quickly gained attention online. Maheen wore a traditional orange and yellow outfit, while Sheheryar opted for a brown embroidered kurta. Music took centre stage at the dholki, with renowned singers Ali Hamza and Jimmy Khan serenading the attendees. The night marked the perfect start to what promises to be a grand celebration. This was followed by a Mayun ceremony hosted by the bride's family. Next came the Shabe Mosiqi, a grand Sangeet night, featuring dance performances by actors Sanam Saeed, Ahad Raza Mir and others. A standout moment from the evening was a Ho Mann Jahaan cast reunion, where Sheheryar, Mahira Khan, and Adeel Hussain recreated their popular Shakar Wandaan Re performance, much to the delight of attendees and fans. December 20 was the Qawwali night, headlined by renowned singer Rahat Fateh Ali Khan. Sheheryar later shared moments from the evening on Instagram, thanking friends and family for making it a memorable event. "Endless gratitude to our wonderful friends for giving us an unforgettable qawwali night! The music, the laughter, and most of all, the joy of having both family and friends together made the evening truly magical," he wrote. In July, during an appearance on the FWhy Podcast, Sheheryar addressed speculation about his love life. While he didn't confirm any details at the time, he expressed gratitude and requested prayers, saying, "Alhamdulillah, I'm grateful. I'm very grateful. I'm happy. Allah has been kind, and the parents are very happy." He continued to state, "Exciting times are ahead, and I would ask everyone to say a little prayer for us. I just feel, as I've mentioned before, that I want this to be a very personal experience for both of us – and private." COMMENTS Comments are moderated and generally will be posted if they are on-topic and not abusive. For more information, please see our
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National interest must prevail over politics: Barrister Aqeel(The Center Square) – Out of the 10 worst states to work in based on one analysis, four still continue to see some of the highest numbers of in-migration, data from a recent study and the 2024 U.S. Census Bureau cumulatively show. Taking into account disposable income, average commute time, average hours worked per week, workplace safety, and happiness levels by state, the weighted analysis by Vaziri Law ranks Hawaii, Louisiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, Nevada, Vermont, Indiana, West Virginia, Arizona, and South Carolina as the worst states in which to work. Many of the study’s findings are unsurprising, given the financial hardship reported in most of those states, with the notable exception of Vermont. For example, Louisiana, Kentucky and West Virginia have some of the highest poverty rates in the nation, while Tennessee and Nevada have some of the highest numbers of residents in financial distress, according to a study by personal finance website WalletHub. But the Vaziri Law analysis actually ranks Hawaii, which consistently scores low marks for economic freedom , as the number one worst state to work. The rating is slightly skewed by the state having the lowest average disposable income, $5,929 per working resident. Hawaiian workers do have good workplace safety rates, ranking 13th out of all 50 states, and a relatively high happiness score of 66.31 out of 100, with 100 being the happiest. In the second worst state to work in, Louisiana residents have the longest average working hours on the list at 44.3 per week, and also face poor workplace safety conditions, ranking 40th out of 50. Additionally, workers in the Bayou State are some of the most depressed in the nation, reporting a happiness index of 34.81. But they have roughly triple the disposable income of Hawaiian workers, at $15,364. “This research highlights the significant challenges workers face across the U.S., from financial strain to poor work-life balance," a spokesperson from Vaziri Law told The Center Square. "States like Hawaii, with the lowest disposable income, and Louisiana, with extended work hours and low happiness levels, underscore the need for systemic changes to improve workplace conditions, safety, and overall quality of life for employees.” Tennessee, coming in third, has a good workplace safety ranking of 11 out of 50 but a happiness index of 43.35. The average worker has a disposable income of $18,078 and works just over 40 hours a week with a 26-minute commute. In Kentucky, workers dedicate an average of 40.8 hours to work per week and have around $15,982 in disposable income. The happiness index rating is low, sitting at 38.36. More from this section By contrast, Nevada’s happiness index is ten points higher, but the average disposable income is more than $2,000 lower. Both states have decent workplace safety ratings. Despite having the highest workplace safety rate in the country and a 37.8 hour work week on average, Vermont ranks low due to the 48.46 happiness index and $15,263 average disposable income. Indiana does better at $17,293, but workers put in more hours and have slightly lower happiness and safety rankings. West Virginia ranks dead last on the list for both workplace safety – 45 out of 50 – and happiness levels at 33.83; plus, it has the longest average commute time. But a West Virginia resident’s average disposable income of $14,309, nearly is triple that of Hawaii. Arizona, in ninth place on the list, reports that its average worker has a disposable income of $18,764 and works 40.6 hours per week. It has a relatively high workplace safety rank of 9 and a mediocre happiness index of 50.22. Residents of South Carolina have an average of $15,824 in disposable income on hand. They face worse safety conditions, ranking 16, and have a lower happiness index, 49.62, than Arizonans. But South Carolina workers also clock in two hours less on average, around 38.2 hours per week. Even with less-than-ideal work conditions, Arizona and South Carolina, as well as Tennessee and Nevada, continue to be some of the top destinations for domestic migration, according to the IRS and 2024 Census Bureau data. Other factors, like safety, job opportunities, political climate and more play a factor in-migration.