List of All Articles with Tag 'so'

"Saturday Night Live" host Pete Davidson addressed "the horrible images and stories from Israel and Gaza" in deeply personal remarks during the opening minutes of the long-running sketch show's new episode.

Week 7 of the 2023 college football season is now in the books for the Top 25 teams in the country and we know quite a bit more than we did previously. USC is,

Projecting the AP Top 25 college football rankings for Week 8 after Notre Dame flat-out embarrassed USC, Washington outlasted Oregon in Seattle, UNC made a statement against Miami, and much more on Saturday.

Who's leading the Heisman Trophy race after Week 7? Find out the top contenders in the latest power rankings.

Japan's government on Friday asked a court to order the dissolution of the Unification Church branch in Japan following the assassination of former Japanese prime minister Shinzo Abe in July 2022.

How many games are in the NLCS and what is the format for the series that will feature the Philadelphia Phillies and Arizona Diamondbacks in 2023?

Audiences are lapping up televised orchestra performances reviving Somali music for a new generation.

The Boston Red Sox could reportedly consider trading one of their prized young outfielders this offseason in order to address the team's dire need for pitching.

Chiefs' L'Jarius Sneed clearly took off his helmet during Week 5's win against the Vikings and received a hefty fine for doing so.

As if we needed even more proof about where the Minnesota Vikings' heads are at, Kwesi Adofo-Mensah is in South Bend for Notre Dame vs. USC to see Caleb Williams play for the Trojans.

Just how bad has the football been in Boston lately? The Boston Red Sox have outscored the New England Patriots despite playing just one game this month.

Sir Jim Ratcliffe and Ineos are now in line to buy an initial 25 per cent stake in Manchester United, with the decision set to be ratified at a club board meeting this week. The billionaire petrochemicals mogul wants this to be a “path to a majority”, according to involved figures, and will already be seeking influence on football decisions. While Sheikh Jassim’s withdrawal was confirmed on Saturday evening, this has been interpreted as “face-saving”, as the ultimately underwhelming Qatari bid had been tactically outmanoeuvred by Ineos. It had long been felt by those with knowledge of Ratcliffe’s bid that Avram and Joel Glazer would ultimately never agree on a full sale now – preventing the unanimity required – which led the Ineos bid to pursue alternative options. Ratcliffe’s decision to go for a 25 per cent minority stake, valued at around £1.3bn, was seen as bringing a breakthrough in the last month while also staving off any concerns about legal challenges if he went for the Glazers’ 67 per cent. The owners of A shares had been willing to go to litigation if Ratcliffe only agreed to purchase the more powerful B shares, but he will now purchase a mix. Qatar never budged from only wanting a full sale but their offer of around £5bn was consistently seen as surprisingly low, and figures involved always found it confusing as to why the Jassim-fronted bid went no higher given the obvious prestige of such a club. One figure with knowledge of the Qatari side insisted that some of it came down to the perception of getting a good deal and not being seen to overpay. The irony is that one reason Joel and Avram Glazer have been so reluctant to sell is because they still expect an explosion in valuation over the next decade. Read More Sheikh Jassim withdraws from Manchester United takeover process Sheikh Jassim withdraws offer to buy Manchester United over Glazers’ high price Daniel James insists Wales can still qualify for Euro 2024