“; stickyScorecardDiv.innerHTML = iframeHTML; } } function findCohortIdInLocalStorage(key, value) { try { let item = localStorage.getItem(key); if (item) { let parsedItem = JSON.parse(item); let valuesArray = JSON.parse(parsedItem.value); if (valuesArray.includes(value) && section.toLowerCase() !== ‘cricket’) { return true; } else { return false; } } else { return false; } } catch (e) { console.error(‘Error while reading local storage:’, e); return false; } } ]]>
Dec 21, 2024 12:43 PM IST
Published 6:01 am Friday, December 20, 2024
The Delaware State Hornets (6-6) aim to build on a three-game winning run when visiting the Alabama State Hornets (4-7) at 6:30 PM ET on Friday, December 20, 2024 at Mohegan Sun Arena. The matchup airs on ESPNU.
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Stream Alabama State vs. Delaware State live on Fubo (regional restrictions may apply).
Science Park 54, Belleville 11 – Box Score
60, Lawrenceville 31 – Box Score
Bard 61, Shabazz 43 – Box Score
Moorestown Friends 49, KIPP Cooper Norcross Academy 20 – Box Score
Riverside 48, Burlington City 39 – Box Score
Florence 42, Maple Shade 14 – Box Score
Holy Cross Prep 39, Northern Burlington 32 – Box Score
Thrive Charter 58, Pemberton 7 – Box Score
Palmyra 55, STEMCivics 5 – Box Score
Cinnaminson 53, Delran 21 – Box Score
Bordentown 58, Doane Academy 24 – Box Score
Paramus 33, Fort Lee 17 – Box Score
Paterson Eastside 59, Passaic Valley 21 – Box Score
Paramus Catholic 48, Pascack Hills 37 – Box Score
Tenafly 56, Cliffside Park 24 – Box Score
Teaneck 67, Passaic 35 – Box Score
Old Tappan 56, Fair Lawn 29 – Box Score
Hackensack 52, Bergen Tech 15 – Box Score
Passaic Tech 37, Wayne Valley 25 – Box Score
West Milford 54, Indian Hills 36 – Box Score
Ramapo 47, Holy Angels 15 – Box Score
Ridgefield Park 36, Westwood 31 – Box Score
River Dell 68, Dumont 30 – Box Score
DePaul 60, Mahwah 37 – Box Score
Bergenfield 32, Clifton 25 – Box Score
Lakeland 49, Ramsey 38 – Box Score
Demarest 0, French-American School (NY) 0 – Box Score
Cape May Tech 58, St. Joseph (Hamm.) 20 – Box Score
Pleasantville 59, Buena 27 – Box Score
Middle Township 58, Our Lady of Mercy 37 – Box Score
Absegami 49, Millville 26…
DALLAS — Dallas led by 10 after one quarter and rolled to a 55-41 over Wyoming Valley West on Thursday in a Wyoming Valley Conference Division 1 boys basketball victory.
The Nocito boys had another big night, combining for 28 of the 55 points. Jude Nocito had 16, and Joey Nocito netted 12. Pat Flanagan added 13 in the win.
Kaden Dittus finished with 12 for Valley West.
Pittston Area 44, Crestwood 39: At Yatesville, Pittston Area rallied from a six-point deficit after one quarter to pick up the WVC Division 1 win.
Silvio Giardina continued his hot start to the season, scoring 18 points. Teammate Paul Jordan McGarry hit three 3-pointers in his 11-point night.
Connor Wagaman hit five 3-pointers to lead Crestwood with 21 points.
Wilkes-Barre Area 80, Nanticoke Area 42: At Nanticoke Area, Wilkes-Barre Area scored 22 in the first quarter and followed it with 29 in the third en route to the WVC win.
Jacob Johnson had a huge night, scoring 31 points — 15 of those coming in the third quarter. Mike Keating added 20 points, and David Jannuzzi finished with 12.
Mathis Mitchell had 16 for the Trojans.
Tunkhannock 39, Holy Redeemer 34: At Tunkhannock, the Tigers took a two-point lead into the fourth quarter, and outscored the Royals by three to pick up the WVC Division 2 win.
Jayden Ransom and Bode Lukasavage combined for 30 of the Tigers’ 39 points. Each scored 15 in the win.
David Popson netted 12 of his team-best 14 in the fourth quarter.
Wyoming Area 61, Berwick 56: At Wyoming Area, sophomore Luke Kopetchny had a big night, and the Warriors scored 21 in the third quarter to hold off Berwick.
Kopetchny hit 11 field goals, scored 16 in the first half and netted a team-high 30 points. Lukas Burakiewicz added 19 points in the win.
Berwick’s William Hanson had a…
CHAD, Dec 18 — Through a cloud of dust in the late afternoon sunshine, Chadian jockeys, some riding bareback, raced their sleek, muscular steeds around the oval track marked out just a few days earlier to the cheers of a large crowd.
Horse racing in the central African country draws the wealthy and elite who venture far from the comforts of the big city to camp out in the bush to enjoy it.
From members of the president’s family to the stable owners, businessmen, diplomats and high-ranking officials, race season is a prestigious affair in one of the poorest countries in the world.
“Winning a race in Chad is like winning the Champion’s League,” said racehorse breeder and owner Amir Adoudou Artine, puffing on a small cigar, referring to the annual football competition of top-division European clubs.
Less well-heeled racegoers climbed trees or sat on the roofs of 4×4 pick-up trucks to get a good view of the Biligoni racecourse, in a town midway between the bush and the desert in the southwest of Barh el Gazel province.
Jockeys are positioned on the starting line ahead of the first horse race of the season at the Biligoni racecourse in Chad on November 30, 2024. — AFP pic
Horse racing in Chad evolved decades ago from links with its former colonial ruler France, which has suffered a series of setbacks in the turbulent Sahel recently as Chad and others have ended military cooperation with Paris.
This year’s location was chosen as it is the home of Idriss Ahmed Idriss, a racehorse owner who is head of an association promoting improvements in horse…
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Girls: No. 2 Chatham vs. Mount St. Mary, 7:30
Girls: No. 14 Our Lady of Mercy 106, No. 6 Cherry Hill East 64
Boys: No. 2 St. Augustine 110, No. 5 Cherry Hill East 60
Ocean City 0, Absegami 0 – Box Score
St. Augustine 110, Cherry Hill East 60 – Box Score
South Plainfield 117, Piscataway 53 – Box Score
Morris Hills 87, Randolph 81 – Box Score
Southern 125, Donovan Catholic 42 – Box Score
St. Augustine 110, Cherry Hill East 60 – Box Score
North Hunterdon 110, Voorhees 52 – Box Score
Montgomery 111, Watchung Hills 58 – Box Score
Becton (2-0) at Clifton (0-5), 3pm
Ridgewood (3-0) at Bridgewater-Raritan (2-0), 3:30pm
Paramus Catholic (0-3) at Hackensack (2-3), 4pm
River Dell (1-0) at Mahwah (0-3), 4:30pm
Lakeland (2-2) at Pequannock (0-1), 5:30pm
Fair Lawn (1-2) at Ramsey (3-0), 7:30pm
Absegami (2-0) at Ocean City (3-1), 4pm
Cherry…
TABNAK, Dec 18: During the meeting the two sides emphasized preventing the spread of insecurity and instability in the region.
During the meeting, Al Hassan gave a report on the most important activities of the UNAMI.
The two sides also highlighted the need for cooperation and coordination among regional countries to stop further insecurity and instability in the region.
Since the fall of the Syrian president, the Israeli army continues to seize more territory in the Arab state, after occupying Jabal Sheikh (Mount Hermon) and the buffer zone in the occupied Syrian Golan Heights.
The occupation forces are now only 15 kilometers away from the international highway between Damascus and Beirut.
Moreover, the UN’s refugee agency estimates that around 560,000 individuals have sought refuge in Syria, fleeing Lebanon since September 23, after the Israeli army intensified its air attack on Lebanon in an escalation of conflict with Hezbollah.
Israel launched relentless air and ground attacks on Gaza, including hospitals, residences, and houses of worship, after Palestinian resistance movements carried out an unprecedented military operation dubbed Al-Aqsa Flood against the regime on October 7, 2023.
At least 44,176 Palestinians, most of them women and children, have been killed while 104,473 individuals have sustained injuries.
Hezbollah opened a support front for Palestinians in Gaza only a day after the Israeli regime unleashed its genocidal war against the besieged territory last October.
After the Israeli regime conducted a series of attacks involving pagers and walkie-talkies in Lebanon in September, it intensified its aggression against Hezbollah, resulting in significant loss of life and destruction.
According to Lebanon’s Ministry of Public Health, at least 3,670 people have been killed in Israeli attacks on the Arab country since October 2023.
In late September, the regime also assassinated Hezbollah’s leader Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah in a strike in southern Beirut.
File Photo
A Nanticoke woman was arrested Monday on murder charges in connection with the death of a one-month-old girl.
According to the Pennsylvania State Police, Natalee Michele Rasmus, 19, was charged with murder of the third degree, involuntary manslaughter and endangering the welfare of a child following the death of her infant daughter, Avaya Jade Rasmus-Alberto, in October 2022.
She was arraigned before District Judge Donald Whittaker and bail was denied. She remains in custody at the Luzerne County Correctional Facility.
Police said they were dispatched to 167 West Green Street in Nanticoke on Oct. 24, 2022 for the reported death of an infant, who was at the time in the custody of her mother, Rasmus.
An autopsy report determined the cause of death was asphyxia due to mechanical compression.
It was previously reported by the Times Leader in April that the death was being investigated by Pennsylvania State Police at Wilkes-Barre and the Luzerne County district attorney’s office as a criminal homicide.
An autopsy by forensic pathologist Dr. Gary Ross initially ruled the manner of death as accidental, but investigators then said they uncovered suspicious online searches from the phone of the mother, who was 17 at the time.
A review of the mother’s phone uncovered online searches about Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, is it safe to give a newborn melatonin drops, pictures of shaken baby syndrome, why a newborn won’t stop crying, and can an infant sleep on their stomach, stated search warrant affidavits filed at the time.
After the autopsy, Ross gave a medical opinion that the infant did not have the strength to wiggle into a position to cause death, according to search…
In late August, when the cooler afternoons of autumn would soon beckon, 10 members of the Stockbridge-Munsee Community Band of Mohican Indians in Wisconsin, eight of them young people, stood in shady, forested land in the Hudson River Valley that once nurtured their ancestors.
“I can breathe,” said Janiyakuha Webster, 23, marveling at the cool expanse of trees, hills and trails. “It feels like home.”
Shawn Stevens, an adult chaperon on the trip, pulled out a wooden flute, sat down on a rock and began playing a soulful melody. He said it felt right.
“This was the land of our ancestors,” he said, recognizing the return to the land as happy and joyful — but also tinged with hurt and pain.
It is difficult, he said, “not to be bitter about the history” — a history of forced removal following the American Revolution in which tribal communities from the Hudson River Valley eventually ended up in different parts of the United States, including what would become the state of Wisconsin.
The dialogues with Catholic sisters come amid a moment when numerous Native tribes have sought to reacquire control over their ancestral lands, known as the land back movement. In September, Onondaga County, in upstate New York, signed documents to transfer 1,000 acres of land to the Onondaga Nation, in line with a 1794 treaty. A similar return was reached in California with the Shasta Indian Nation, and the U.S. Interior Department transferred nearly 3 million acres in 15 states back to Native tribes over the past decade.
The weeklong homelands immersion to the Ossining, New York, area was shepherded by the Dominican Sisters of Hope, whose sponsored ministry, the Center at Mariandale, hosted the visitors and are engaged in efforts to promote land justice: the process of what one advocate calls “centering…