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- 1US Navy destroyer returns home after 301 days at sea▼Abraham Lincoln strike group destroyer returns home after 301 days at sea
A destroyer assigned to the Abraham Lincoln carrier strike group has returned to its home port after 301 consecutive days deployed at sea. The unusually long stretch away from port highlights the growing operational demands on US Navy crews amid ongoing carrier deployments to the Middle East and Pacific. The return marks the end of one of the longer destroyer deployments in recent memory.
- 2Trump's name linked to Ford's Theatre sparks criticism●Where is Trump trying to put his name next? Ford's Theatre– where Lincoln was shot
Donald Trump is facing questions and backlash over reports that his name could be attached to Ford's Theatre, the historic Washington site where Abraham Lincoln was assassinated in 1865. Critics see the association with one of America's most solemn landmarks as inappropriate, and the story is spreading rapidly across social media and news commentary.
- 3Paul Finebaum says USC should fire Lincoln Riley●Paul Finebaum urges USC to dump ‘fraud’ Lincoln Riley
ESPN analyst Paul Finebaum called Lincoln Riley a 'fraud' and urged Southern California to part ways with its head football coach. Finebaum's comments add to growing criticism of Riley, whose highly touted USC tenure has fallen short of expectations. The remarks are fueling debate among college football fans about Riley's future with the Trojans.
- 4Paul Finebaum calls Lincoln Riley an 'absolute fraud' after Oregon loss●Paul Finebaum slams 'absolute fraud' Lincoln Riley after Oregon loss
SEC commentator Paul Finebaum sharply criticized USC head coach Lincoln Riley, calling him an 'absolute fraud' following Southern California's defeat to Oregon. Finebaum's comments add to growing scrutiny of Riley's tenure, with critics questioning whether his teams have lived up to expectations in high-profile games.
- 5Climate-proofing Ontario communities could cost billions●# Ontario # canada Climate-proofing Ontario communities would cost billions — private investors could be a hard sell Emm
After nearly 400 millimetres of rain flooded Lincoln, Ontario, in under two weeks in August, attention is turning to what it would cost to protect the province's communities from extreme weather. Estimates run into the billions of dollars, and analysts caution that attracting private investors to fund climate-resilience projects may prove difficult, leaving questions about who ultimately pays.
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The University of Nebraska-Lincoln has been awarded a $5 million grant to expand its college access programs. The funding will support efforts to help more students prepare for and enroll in college. Details on the grant's source and specific programs to be expanded were not immediately available.