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Turnaround by the Vikings and collapse by the Chargers make for a first in the NFL

The Minnesota Vikings and Los Angeles Chargers are the surprising last teams standing with a zero in either the win or the loss column. The Vikings beat Indianapolis 16-10 on Sunday and are now the only undefeated team remaining after losses by San Francisco and Kansas City, while the Chargers are the last winless team after Miami beat the New York Jets. That makes this season the first in the Super Bowl era, according to Sportradar, when the last undefeated team missed the playoffs the previous season and the last winless team made the previous postseason. While the Vikings and Chargers are on opposite sides of the standings, they are tied in one statistic that shows just how unlikely this 6-0 start is for Minnesota. The teams are averaging 1.5 offensive touchdowns per game for the second-lowest mark in the NFL. The Vikings scored five TDs on offense in the opener against Green Bay and…

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Record-setting deployments keep coming, so do challenges for Navy and its sailors

Sailors assigned to the USS McFaul man the rails at the warship’s homecoming at Naval Station Norfolk, Va., on Oct. 23, 2026. (Pierce Luck/U.S. Navy) By GARY WARNER STARS AND STRIPES Published 6 minutes ago · USS Gerald Ford was at sea for 326 days. USS Abraham Lincoln was gone 322 days, including 286 days without a port call. Both deployments topped the nine-month stint at sea in 2023-24 by USS Dwight D. Eisenhower. Deployments have grown longer, and often have been extended beyond original plans, because the Navy is involved in a series of international interventions — the capture of Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, patrolling the Caribbean and Pacific for drug and immigration efforts, and, most of all, the U.S. and Israeli attacks on Iran that began Feb. 28. But it’s not just aircraft carriers. Arleigh Burke-class destroyer USS McFaul briefly set a post-Vietnam War deployment…

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Black freshman enrollment at Harvard drops nearly 50% since Supreme Court ended affirmative action

New enrollment figures reveal widening racial disparities at some of the nation’s most prestigious universities, although other schools have managed to reverse earlier declines. Three years after the Supreme Court struck down race-conscious college admissions, the impact is becoming increasingly apparent at some of the nation’s most selective universities, where Black freshman enrollment has fallen dramatically. At Harvard University, Black students account for just 9.3% of this fall’s incoming class, down from 18% in 2023, the year the Supreme Court ruled against affirmative action in college admissions. According to new enrollment data released by Harvard this week and reported by The New York Times, the percentage of Asian American freshmen has risen to 43%, compared to 37% in 2023 and 2024. The shift is particularly significant at Harvard, where only about 4% of applicants are…

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Eyes turn to US Fed call as markets ‘tolerate’ UK Budget

Stocks in London ended mixed on Wednesday as investors assessed Chancellor John Healey’s first Budget and looked ahead to an expected US interest rate hold. In London, the FTSE 100 index ended up 7.96 points, or 0.1%, at 10,694.50. The FTSE 250 ended 77.11 points lower, 0.3%, at 24,639.26, and the AIM all-share advanced 2.43 points, 0.3%, at 760.92. In London, Mr Healey delivered his first Budget which he said was “for the working people of Britain”, and was built on “fiscal discipline”. Mr Healey said the Labour government’s plans will give “breathing space” to households and bring “innovation and growth in every postcode”. He announced increases to taxes on profits earned by banks and betting companies to help fund support for soaring energy bills. “Fiscal discipline is my first commitment,” said Mr Healey, as he faced up to pressure to reassure bond markets. Tom Stevenson, investment…

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