jili 88
Broncos cornerback Riley Moss is set to return after missing a month with knee injury
Brown 83, Canisius 76Right of Reply: Arik: Between facts and false narratives
Broncos cornerback Riley Moss is set to return after missing a month with knee injury
Global monitor says famine is weeks away in north GazaNico Iamaleava throws 4 TD passes to lead No. 10 Tennessee over UTEP 56-0
Ruben Amorim's upset reaction in training explains why Man Utd sacked Erik ten Hag - ExpressEagles try to clinch NFC East title with Hurts' head injury looming large
Maresca: Mudryk to 'disconnect' amid drug probe
FROM DUNGEON TO DAYLIGHT
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Jalen Hurts may sit out a potential NFC East clincher against Dallas because of the lingering effects of a concussion . The Eagles could also just rest Hurts to play it safe -- even if he’s medically cleared ahead of Sunday’s game -- and protect their franchise QB from additional injury over the final two games. Javascript is required for you to be able to read premium content. Please enable it in your browser settings. Get updates and player profiles ahead of Friday's high school games, plus a recap Saturday with stories, photos, video Frequency: Seasonal Twice a weekWe've all been there before. You open that gift from a well-meaning loved one, and it's just not right for you. Maybe that T-shirt or blouse isn't your colour, or you already bought that tech device. or signup to continue reading Is selling unwanted gifts a way to make an unexpected windfall this summer? Could the gift you put so much thought into for your grandson or granddaughter end up on an online shopping platform? According to research commissioned by online retail platform eBay, many Australians are selling their unwanted and raking in the dough. The research suggests Aussies could make up to $1 billion from selling gifts this festive season. A survey revealed Aussies received an average of two unwanted gifts last year, and 52 per cent had previously sold or planned to sell gifts this holiday season. Fashion items and tech accessories were the most likely to be sold, with Gen Z (58 per cent) and millennials (57 per cent) the most likely to put their goods up for sale. Data also revealed a clear spike in items being sold after Christmas Day. When comparing data from December 1-25 with data from December 26-31, listings for boys' children's clothing went up by 162 per cent, girls' children's clothing by 69 per cent, tops by 29 per cent, pants by 22 per cent and dresses by 20 per cent. Listings for tablets went up by 50 per cent, smartwatches by 45 per cent, video game console controllers by 41 per cent, headphones by 31 per cent, and video game consoles by 23 per cent. But is selling gifts online ethical? eBay Australia's Zannie Abbott believes it is a way to ensure someone gets joy from a gift that may otherwise have been left to sit and gather dust in the cupboard. "Selling gifts that aren't quite right isn't just about making money; it's also about reducing waste and making sure those gifts get the right home, eventually," she said. The news people are turning to online platforms to sell their gifts comes amid a financial expert's warning for Aussies not to spend beyond their means this year. According to the Australian Retailers Association, Australians are expected to spend $11.8 billion on gifts this festive season. University of South Australia-based economics professor Tony Cavoli warns overspending on presents and other holiday expenses could compound existing cost-of-living pressures. Professor Cavoli said Australian shoppers should practice "financial literacy" by planning and budgeting carefully to avoid compounding financial pressure over the holidays. He described financial literacy as the ability to understand and effectively use financial management and budgeting skills. "Studies show that Australians who understand financial basics are more likely to set spending limits and stick to them, avoiding financial stress," Professor Cavoli said. He said practising financial literacy could also help people avoid accumulating debts from credit card usage or buy now pay later schemes by paying upfront or choosing low-interest options. "Financially literate individuals know how to shop wisely by comparing prices and finding discounts, especially online. These skills can lead to significant savings during Christmas shopping." Charity the Warrior Woman Foundation has offered up the following tips to help Australians budget more carefully over Christmas: . Hi, my name is Rowan Cowley and I'm a reporter for The Senior newspaper. I have special interests in the areas of entertainment, the arts and history and would like to hear from anyone who feels they have a good story idea. Hi, my name is Rowan Cowley and I'm a reporter for The Senior newspaper. I have special interests in the areas of entertainment, the arts and history and would like to hear from anyone who feels they have a good story idea. DAILY Today's top stories curated by our news team. WEEKDAYS Grab a quick bite of today's latest news from around the region and the nation. WEEKLY The latest news, results & expert analysis. WEEKDAYS Catch up on the news of the day and unwind with great reading for your evening. WEEKLY Get the editor's insights: what's happening & why it matters. WEEKLY Love footy? We've got all the action covered. WEEKLY Every Saturday and Tuesday, explore destinations deals, tips & travel writing to transport you around the globe. WEEKLY Going out or staying in? Find out what's on. WEEKDAYS Sharp. Close to the ground. Digging deep. Your weekday morning newsletter on national affairs, politics and more. TWICE WEEKLY Your essential national news digest: all the big issues on Wednesday and great reading every Saturday. WEEKLY Get news, reviews and expert insights every Thursday from CarExpert, ACM's exclusive motoring partner. TWICE WEEKLY Get real, Australia! Let the ACM network's editors and journalists bring you news and views from all over. AS IT HAPPENS Be the first to know when news breaks. DAILY Your digital replica of Today's Paper. Ready to read from 5am! DAILY Test your skills with interactive crosswords, sudoku & trivia. Fresh daily! Advertisement AdvertisementRory McIlroy is a national treasure but it is time Irish sports fans learned to appreciate him
Organisers of the forthcoming maiden Newstap / SWAN FIVE STAR Sports Award said they’ll this week announce names of eminent Nigerians that will receive their first award. They stated this after reaching an agreement on the modalities to be used in selecting nominees for the award aimed at recognizing five eminent Nigerians that have contributed to the development of the country’s sports ecosystem. According to them, the award will not only be unique but different from similar awards which prompted them to limit it to only five persons. “The award we want to organise will be a unique one. It’s not going to be an all comers affair because we were meticulous in our selection. Those to be honoured have been carefully nominated and they are credible Nigerians doing well for our sports. By the time their names are announced, Nigerians will be proud with our choice of awardees,” they said. Speaking on the award, the National President of Sports Writers Association of Nigeria, Isaiah Benjamin explained that the body decided to partner with Newstap Communications because of it’s track record that is in line with the association’s vision of recognizing those that have contributed to the country’s sports development. “We at SWAN are happy to collaborate with Newstap Communication because they have a good track record and vision that aligns with our plans of recognizing those that have made immense contributions in uplifting the country’s sports.” In his remarks, Editor of Newstap Communication, Ifeanyi Eduzor explained that the forthcoming award will be the best of it’s kind in the history of sports award in the country because it will be devoid of politics and sentiments positing that it is an award that is bestowed purely on merit.