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DARK SECRETS: 58 | Rare Historical Photos

Rising temperatures are making it harder for birds to breed: Study

Researchers found that rising global temperatures make it more difficult for birds to determine when it is spring and time to breed. Read further on Dynamite News:

Dynamite News

UCLA Declined To Hire a Professor After Students Denounced His Mild DEI Criticism

"We are adamant that the hiring committee...not extend a job offer to Dr. Yoel Inbar," reads the petition.

Reason

Voters Reject Affirmative Action In 8 Out Of 10 Ballot Measures

Citizens in seven states express opposition to expanding or implementing affirmative action policies.

Zenger

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
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Here's what happened when affirmative action ended at California public colleges

Twenty-five years of experimentation under race-neutral admissions policies — and a half-billion dollars later — the University of California system says they still can't meet their diversity goals.

WEKU

Supreme Court's affirmative action ruling leaves colleges looking for new ways to promote diversity

The Supreme Court has sent shockwaves through higher education with a landmark decision that struck down affirmative action and left colleges across the nation searching for new ways to promote student diversity

The Independent UK

UCLA confirms it was hit by cyberattack but offers few details

LOS ANGELES — UCLA says it is the latest victim of a cyberattack, but university officials did not specify what information was accessed or whether any information was posted online.

Los Angeles Times

A lot of what you’ve heard about affirmative action is wrong

The U.S. Supreme Court ruling striking down affirmative action in college admissions is certain to ripple across higher education for years. Debate in the lead-up to the court’s decision has ignited passions about accessibility, fairness and merit in the complex admissions process — and stirred up some misconceptions about affirmative…

Los Angeles Times

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Why the Supreme Court decision on affirmative action matters

Only a small portion of U.S. colleges have selective admissions, where race-conscious admissions can make a difference in who gets in. But the impacts of banning affirmative action are far wider.

WEKU

Affirmative action's rejection will impact school diversity

The Supreme Court's ruling deems that diversity is no longer a compelling interest for university admission.

Axios

‘We’re really worried.’ What do colleges do now after affirmative action ruling?

The U.S. Supreme Court’s landmark decision Thursday striking down affirmative action has intensified angst among many higher-education leaders who say extending access to a diversity of students could become a challenging, high-cost and labor-intensive effort steeped in uncertainties.

Los Angeles Times

Supreme Court ends race-conscious college admissions. How will it change California education?

WASHINGTON -- The Supreme Court on Thursday said universities and colleges could no longer use a form of race-conscious admissions, rejecting a decades-old precedent in affirmative action policy.

McClatchy Washington Bureau

The most lucrative majors? Some community college grads can outearn elite university peers

LOS ANGELES — Elijah Calderon, after a yearlong training program at Los Angeles Trade-Technical College, is poised to earn about $105,000 annually as a power lineman. Once he becomes a journeyman in three to four years, he stands to make about $165,000 — and potentially much more with overtime.

Los Angeles Times

Money Doesn’t Change Everything: ACC, Pac-12 Find Still Find Success in Form of Titles

The recent string of national titles amongst ACC and Pac-12 schools should remind fans that your conference doesn’t need all the money to find success.

Sports Illustrated

Megalodon’s Extinction Linked To Being Warm-Blooded

Research shows the giant predator's ability to self-regulate its body temperature may have contributed to its downfall.

Zenger

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The Independent UK

Megalodon body temperature ‘was about 7C warmer than surrounding water’

The findings might help explain why the giant shark went extinct 3.6 million years ago.

Tribune News Service

Jaime Jaquez Jr. says don’t put him in a box, which could make him the perfect Heat package for Erik Spoelstra

MIAMI — Based on the Miami Heat’s limitations in free agency under new salary-cap rules, and with the Heat having only one selection in last week’s NBA draft, multiple positions well could stand as areas of needs.

Chicago Sun-Times

Bet on it: Paul Stone’s cold logic

The veteran handicapper takes note of rule change and coaching trends in college football.

USA Today Sports Media Group

4-star LB Dylan Williams projected to pick Oregon over MSU, UCLA, others

It appears Michigan State is going to come up short in the race for a big-time west coast linebacker in the 2024 class

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USA Today Sports Media Group

Could Boston land Jamie Jaquez Jr. with the No. 25 pick in Thursday’s draft?

Should the Celtics use the No. 25 pick to select UCLA's Jamie Jaques Jr.?

Los Angeles Times

Clippers weighing roster options as they prepare for NBA draft

The Clippers are on the clock.

USA Today Sports Media Group

Ohio State basketball officially reveals 2023-2024 nonconference schedule

Mark your calendars. #GoBucks

St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Ben Frederickson: If David Freese is at peace, his decision on Cardinals' Hall should be applauded

When I heard about David Freese’s decision to respectfully decline entrance to the Cardinals’ Hall of Fame, a recent conversation with Bill Walton came to mind.

Los Angeles Times

LeBron James' youngest son is transferring, and helping transform his new school

LOS ANGELES — Campbell Hall's Garver Gym is, by all accounts, an intimate community space. Quaint. There's a small cavern for a student section and a few rows of bleachers that roll out, seating about 450.

USA Today Sports Media Group

Commanders, Rivera hoping UCLA rookie earns roster spot

There is excitement that Kazmeir Allen can be Washington's punt returner.

Los Angeles Times

Fentanyl-tainted pills now found in Mexican pharmacies from coast to coast

PUERTO VALLARTA, Mexico — Some of the pills looked just like antibiotics. Others were unlabeled white tablets. Several mimicked well-known American pills, and a few came in sealed bottles.

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