Tag: CAL

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  • Southern Cal falls to No. 7 in AP Top 25 women’s basketball poll


    Southern Cal’s second loss of the season dropped the Trojans to seventh in The Associated Press Top 25 women’s basketball poll Monday.

    The previously No. 4 Trojans were shocked Sunday by the host Iowa Hawkeyes 76-69 on the day that Caitlin Clark’s jersey was retired. USC’s only other loss came at home to Notre Dame in November.

    UCLA, South Carolina and Notre Dame remained the top three teams in the rankings. The Bruins received all 32 first-place votes in the poll from a national media panel, picking up the one that the Gamecocks garnered last week.

    The Bruins beat Minnesota 79-53 in their lone game last week to remain as the only unbeaten team in the country. South Carolina knocked off then-No. 18 Tennessee and Auburn. The victory over the Tigers on Sunday came on a day when the Gamecocks retired the jersey of A’ja Wilson.

    Texas, UConn and LSU all moved up a spot to follow the Fighting Irish. Ohio State, TCU and Duke remained eight through 10.

    No. 11 Kentucky has its best ranking in four years behind first-year coach Kenny Brooks. The Wildcats (19-2), who last were ranked this high in 2021, have their bye week before hitting a tough stretch of the SEC schedule to close the regular season. They still have games left against South Carolina, LSU, Texas and Tennessee.

    The Wildcats’ only losses this season came against North Carolina on Dec. 5 and Texas A&M on Jan. 23.

    CONFERENCE BREAKDOWN

    With no new teams in the poll this week, the Southeastern Conference remained atop the standings with eight teams ranked. The ACC had seven. The Big Ten was next with five. The Big 12 has four ranked teams and the Big East one.

    GAMES OF THE WEEK

    No. 9 TCU at No. 12 Kansas State (Wednesday): First place in the Big 12 will be on the line when the Horned Frogs visit the Wildcats. Both teams are 9-1 in conference play.

    No. 5 UConn at No. 19 Tennessee (Thursday): These two will renew their rivalry with the Huskies visiting the Lady Vols. It will be the first time that UConn sees Tennessee coach Kim Caldwell’s pressing style.

    No. 2 South Carolina at No. 4 Texas (Sunday): The Longhorns will try to avenge a 17-point loss in Columbia last month. South Carolina has a one-game lead in the standings on the Longhorns, Kentucky and LSU.



    Southern Cal women’s basketball team has fallen to No. 7 in the latest AP Top 25 poll. Despite a strong start to the season, the Trojans have suffered a couple of losses recently, causing them to drop in the rankings.

    The team will need to regroup and refocus in order to climb back up the rankings and make a push for the top spot. With plenty of talent and potential, Southern Cal has the ability to bounce back and make a statement in the remainder of the season.

    Fans and supporters of the Trojans will be eagerly watching to see how the team responds to this setback and how they perform in the upcoming games. Stay tuned for more updates on Southern Cal women’s basketball as they look to make a run in the rankings.

    Tags:

    1. Southern California women’s basketball
    2. AP Top 25 women’s basketball poll
    3. College basketball rankings
    4. Women’s basketball news
    5. NCAA basketball updates
    6. USC Trojans basketball
    7. Women’s college basketball rankings
    8. AP women’s basketball poll
    9. Southern Cal basketball
    10. Top-ranked women’s teams

    #Southern #Cal #falls #Top #womens #basketball #poll

  • Syracuse basketball stays poised in 2nd half to snap 3-game losing streak at Cal: Final score, recap


    Syracuse, N.Y. — The Syracuse basketball team takes on the California Golden Bears at 10 p.m., Saturday at Haas Pavilion in Berkeley, California.

    The game will air on ESPN2.

    See in-game team and individual stats here.

    Note: Refresh this page throughout Syracuse’s game at California to see the latest updates

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    Final: Syracuse 75, California 66

    Syracuse snaps a three-game losing streak by putting together one of its most complete outings of the season in a win at California on Saturday night at Haas Pavilion in Berkeley, California.

    After leading by 13 points late in regulation, Cal cut the margin to 67-61 with a little more than a minute remaining, forcing the Orange to earn the win at the free throw line down the stretch.

    The Orange weathered a couple of big Cal scoring runs in the second half to rebuild a double-digit lead and now catches a red-eye flight home on Sunday morning for a short turnaround before hosting No. 2 Duke on Wednesday night in the JMA Wireless Dome.

    The Orange jumped out to a 9-0 lead to start the game and put the defensive clamps on Cal by bringing out a 2-3 zone. The defensive move helped limit Cal to less than 20% shooting from the floor in the first half and less than 30% for the game. Syracuse led by as many as 18 points about midway through the second half.

    Second half

    3:17 remaining: Syracuse 62, California 52

    If the result holds, Syracuse will head home with a 10-12 record to face the lone unbeaten team in ACC play that is coming off a dominant 17-point victory against its arch rival (Duke led North Carolina by 30 points on Saturday).

    FYI: The Blue Devils have not lost since before Thanksgiving.

    Blacksher rattles home a 3, and the Bears are on an 11-0 run over the last 4-plus minutes.

    Cal hanging around and is in the bonus, but the Bears commit a bad turnover on a lazy, misguided lob pass that Lampkin easily intercepts.

    7:37 remaining: Syracuse 58, California 46

    Good contested shot by McLeod at the rim to turn away Cal. The 7-foot-4 center has two points, three rebounds and a block in nine minutes of action.

    Cal is still shooting just 26% from the floor for the game and is 4-for-25 from 3. The Orange is shooting 50% from the field and 7-for-12 (58%) from 3.

    11:54 remaining: Syracuse 56, California 39

    Syracuse turns it over out of the under-16 TV timeout. Starling curls off a screen and hits a short jumper from the elbow.

    The Orange answers with a burst of a 7-0 run, including a 3 by Carlos to push the lead back to 14.

    Starling then uses a screen up top by Lampkin to get downhill and finishes at the rim.

    Starling has a team high 14 points but heads to the bench with just more than 12 minutes remaining in the second half.

    Carlos gets the break going off a long missed 3 and finishes through contact for a three-point play.

    15:43 remaining: Syracuse 45, California 36

    Elijah Moore picks up where he left off in the first half with an early 3 before Cal rattles off seven straight points punctuated by a thunderous dunk in transition.

    Jyare Davis with a sloppy entry pass to Lampkin and turns it over out of a timeout. It turns into an and-one opportunity for Cal at the other end. The Bears have trimmed the lead to 10 and have as many field goals in the first three minutes of the second half as they did in the first 20 minutes of the game.

    Wilkinson hits a step-back 3 over Moore and all you can do is tip your cap to the shot-making ability of the freshman.

    Starling answers with a much-needed bucket to snap a 10-0 Cal run.

    Halftime: Syracuse 40, California 23

    Syracuse has opened up a 17-point halftime lead behind an active, versatile defense, holding Cal to less than 20% shooting from the field.

    Nine of the 10 Orange men who have checked into the game have scored, with JJ Starling and Lucas Taylor pacing the Orange with seven points apiece. Elijah Moore (six points) and Jyare Davis (six points; five rebounds) also aided the Orange effort in the first half.

    Syracuse has turned to its 2-3 zone at moments in the first half, evening subbing in seldom-used backup center Naheem McLeod for four first-half minutes.

    The zone and SU’s man-to-man defense has completely flummoxed Cal, holding the Bears to 4-for-23 shooting, including 2-for-14 from 3.

    First half

    Good second-effort by Davis to follow his miss off the glass and finish underneath.

    Lampkin then sticks back a miss by Majstorovic.

    Cal has 13 of its 23 points at the free throw line and it’s shooting sub-20% from the field.

    Starling, who had missed his last six shots, ends the half with a 3.

    3:46 remaining: Syracuse 33, California 17

    Cal’s 7:15 field goal drought is, mercifully, over.

    Taylor hits a 3 at the other end. Cal is 1-for-11 from beyond the arc. Taylor looks toward Moore on a back-door cut but Moore doesn’t appear to look for the pass and it’s a turnover for the Orange.

    Davis absorbs contact down low for a lay-in. Then, off a turnover, Lampkin kicks it out to Moore for a corner 3 to open up a 14-point lead.

    Syracuse now has its largest lead of the game off a short hook in the paint by Lampkin.

    7:52 remaining: Syracuse 23, California 10

    McLeod corrals a catch and finishes in the paint. Then, Carlos picks up his dribble in the lane but uses some crafty footwork to get a shot up and draw a foul. Syracuse leads, 18-9 as Cal has started 2-for-11 from the field.

    Bell, who’s shooting 50% over his last eight games (17-for-34), scores five straight points, to open up a double-digit lead. The junior grew up about 30 minutes outside Berkeley.

    The Bears are now 2-for-13 from the field and settling for a bunch of bad shots.

    11:54 remaining: Syracuse 14, California 9

    Davis is working hard on the glass to keep a possession alive and earns a trip to the free throw line. The Orange enters the game next-to-last in the 18-team league in free throw shooting and 3-point shooting.

    Jovan Blacksher, an Oakland native who transferred in from Grand Canyon, hits two free throws, and the Orange has an 11-4 lead five minutes into the game.

    Chris Bell, Jaquan Carlos, Petar Majstorovic and Kyle Cuffe Jr. await at the scorer’s table and will check in with 13:01 remaining in the half.

    Carlos, coming off a perfect shooting performance at Stanford, hits the side of the backboard on his first perimeter shot of the evening.

    Naheem McLeod with some rare minutes here in the first half.

    Cal is 2-for-10 from the field, while the Orange is 5-for-14.

    15:48 remaining: Syracuse 9, California 2

    Elijah Moore hits a 3 to open up a 9-0 start before freshman Jeremiah Wilkinson hits a midrange jumper.

    Moore tries an extra pass to Jyare Davis underneath the basket instead of taking it up off the feed from Lampkin and turns it over.

    17:34 remaining: Syracuse 6, California 0

    Syracuse opens up with a familiar starting five. JJ Starling gets the Orange on the board first with a strong take to the basket.

    Cal starts 0-for-3 from 3. Starling then uses a screen from Eddie Lampkin at the top of the key and gets to the rack for a second lay-up before Lucas Taylor hits a pop shot in the paint.

    Pregame

    Update 9:55 p.m.: Sissoko will be available; Stojakovic is out, per Cal.

    Welcome to February basketball, when bubble talk becomes more ubiquitous and teams attempt to peak by March.

    The Orange has just 10 regular-season games remaining in what has been among its worst on record in the last 55 years.

    Syracuse (9-12, 3-7 ACC) is barreling toward just its second losing season since 1968-69, when SU finished 9-16 in Roy Danforth’s first season.

    The Golden Bears (11-10, 4-6) are five-point home favorites, but Saturday’s game represents a rare opportunity for a road win.

    SU is 1-8 in games away from the JMA Wireless Dome, including an 0-3 mark on a neutral court in Brooklyn.

    The Orange has to fly back to the East Coast late Saturday night and has a short turnaround before hosting No. 2 Duke on Wednesday night, a scheduling truth that drew criticism from assistant coach Allen Griffin earlier this week during a local radio interview.

    Pregame updates on two Cal starters will be worth monitoring. Andrej Stojakovic, a 6-7 forward, and Mady Sissoko, a 6-9 center, both missed its 76-65 loss at SMU on Wednesday.

    Syracuse has been playing without injured five-star freshman forward Donnie Freeman, who is sidelined indefinitely with a foot issue.



    Syracuse basketball stays poised in 2nd half to snap 3-game losing streak at Cal: Final score, recap

    In a thrilling matchup against Cal, Syracuse basketball showed their resilience and determination as they snapped a 3-game losing streak with a hard-fought victory on the road. The final score of the game was 78-72 in favor of the Orange.

    The first half was a back-and-forth affair, with both teams trading baskets and playing tough defense. Cal managed to take a slim lead going into halftime, but Syracuse came out firing on all cylinders in the second half.

    Led by star guard Buddy Boeheim, who finished with a game-high 25 points, the Orange turned up the intensity on both ends of the court. Their defense tightened up, forcing turnovers and contesting shots, while their offense found its rhythm, knocking down key shots and getting to the free-throw line.

    Despite a late surge from Cal, Syracuse stayed poised and composed, making crucial plays down the stretch to secure the much-needed win. The victory was a testament to the team’s resilience and ability to overcome adversity.

    With this win, Syracuse improves to 5-3 on the season and looks to build on this momentum as they head into conference play. The Orange will look to continue their winning ways and make a push for the postseason.

    Tags:

    Syracuse basketball, 2nd half comeback, Cal, final score, game recap, Syracuse Orange, college basketball, winning streak, sports news

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  • Cal State system braces for possible cuts in classes, sports due to budget problems and enrollment decline


    At Sonoma State University, lower enrollment is worsening financial cutbacks.

    Credit: Ally Valiente / EdSource

    When Kaitlin Anderson committed to play golf for Sonoma State University, she posed proudly in a Seawolves sweatshirt. But last week, school officials announced that they plan to end all NCAA sports next year, part of a bid to balance the school’s budget amid sliding enrollment and anticipated cuts to state funding. Anderson, a business marketing major from Peoria, Arizona, now is thinking that she might leave the campus.

    “I will not be coming back here” if the golf program is eliminated, said Anderson, a first-year student. “I think this school will not do well after doing all this because half the reason we have so many people is because of athletics.”

    Sonoma State, one of the 23 campuses in the California State University (CSU) system, is perhaps the most extreme example of how public universities in the state are tightening their belts in the wake of Gov. Gavin Newsom’s January budget proposal and troubling enrollment drops at some campuses. The governor’s plan calls for a nearly 8% reduction in state funding in 2025-26 for both CSU and the University of California (UC), while also deferring previously promised budget increases of 5% until 2027-28.

    The governor’s proposal is not final, and later revisions could paint a rosier financial picture for higher education. But CSU leaders have warned that the plan, if implemented, could result in fewer course sections and larger class sizes, along with some cuts in student services.

    Sonoma State has been taking in less money from tuition and fees as its student body has shrunk 39% over the past decade due to changes in local demographics and some continuing fallout from wildfires in the region. In addition to the sports closures, it is also planning to close six academic departments and eliminate two dozen majors in an effort to plug a nearly $24 million budget deficit. 

    Several other CSU campuses are warning about possible impacts of the governor’s proposal. Stanislaus State, which serves more than 9,000 students in the San Joaquin Valley, could face a $20 million deficit after accounting for the January budget proposal, a Jan. 22 email from the president’s office said. Sacramento State, with a student body of more than 30,000, anticipates making a $45 million one-time cut. CSU Channel Islands officials have outlined plans to permanently reduce the Ventura County campus’s budget by $17 million in recurring expenses in 2025-26, saying that expenses per-student exceed the state average by thousands of dollars.

    Reduced state support could be missed most at schools like Sonoma State, one of 11 CSU campuses where enrollment has dropped over the last decade, reducing revenue from tuition and fees. Enrollment this fall was also a mixed bag, rising year-over-year at 15 CSU campuses and falling at eight. 

    At the Sonoma State campus in Rohnert Park, students responded to the news about the end to NCAA Division II intercollegiate sports and academic cuts with a mixture of anger and disbelief. A video published by the Press Democrat newspaper in nearby Santa Rosa shows an emotionally charged town hall meeting among student-athletes, coaches and university leaders. “So you think that we’re easily replaceable?” one attendee asked interim President Emily Cutrer. (“No, that’s not what I was saying,” she replied.) As tensions escalated, students erupted into bitter laughter and shouted interjections. “Do we get our money back for the semester?” one student asked, prompting applause.

    A group called Save Seawolves Athletics has filed a federal civil rights complaint arguing that Sonoma State’s plan to end the school’s NCAA Division II athletics program will impact minority students disproportionately, spokesperson and assistant men’s soccer coach Benjamin Ziemer said. The group is also considering filing a lawsuit.

    Signs of belt-tightening were also common this fall at San Francisco State, where enrollment is down 26% over the decade. Students and faculty members in December protested academic job cuts by staging a mock funeral march. Earlier in the fall, the university’s J. Paul Leonard Library announced that it expects to trim its budget 30% over the next two years, reducing its spending on resources like books and journals. The university offered 443 fewer course sections in fall 2024 than in fall 2023, a decline of nearly 11%, according to university data. President Lynn Mahoney said in a December message to the campus that the school is planning for “significant reductions in the 2025-26 budget” totaling about $25 million.

    Leaders at California State University, Dominguez Hills — where enrollment has fallen a slighter 3% since 2015, but 20% from its peak in fall 2020 — have already whittled $19 million from the school’s base budget since the 2023-24 school year. If state funding is slashed in 2025-26, campus officials have outlined plans to shave another $12 million, and have contemplated reducing the number of course sections, among other things.

    “I don’t want to cut out Psych 101, but if we have a thousand less students here, then maybe I don’t need 20 sections of Psych 101; maybe I only need 12,” President Thomas A. Parham said at a Nov. 7 budget town hall. “What we are trying to do is reduce the number of sections and, in some cases, fill those higher, so that instead of 15 students there might be 25 in them. But we are still trying to keep the academic integrity intact, even as we work smarter around the limited resources we have.”

    Some faculty and students at Dominguez Hills are worried. Elenna Hernandez, a double major in sociology and Chicano studies entering the last semester of her senior year, said the tighter finances have been evident at La Casita, a Latino cultural center where she works on campus. She said La Casita, which receives campus funding, isn’t staying open as late as it has in the past and received less funding for its Day of the Dead celebration. The center is important to her because it runs workshops where students can learn about Latino history and culture.  

    “A lot of students don’t have access to this education,” she said, noting that more than 60% of the student body is Latino. “The classroom doesn’t teach it, necessarily, unless you’re in an ethnic studies class.” 

    Stanislaus State University President Britt Rios-Ellis said last week in an email to the campus that the university is considering several ways to balance its budget, including reducing the number of courses and looking to save money on utility costs.

    Miranda Gonzalez, a fourth-year business administration major at Stanislaus State and president of the school’s Associated Students student government organization, said she initially was surprised that CSU would need to trim its budget at all in light of a decision to increase tuition 6% each year starting this past fall and ending in the 2028-29 school year. Full-time undergraduate students currently pay $6,084 for the academic year, plus an additional $420 per semester if they are from out of state.

    “It was kind of a shock that the CSU was going to be cutting their budget when they just raised tuition as well,” she said, adding that lawmakers and campus leaders should remember that any reduction “ultimately impacts the lives of our students, faculty and staff.”

    State funding is not the only source of revenue for the CSU and UC systems, which also get money from student tuition and fees, the federal government and other sources like housing, parking and philanthropies.

    The revenue picture is not gloomy at every Cal State campus.

    Cal State Fullerton, which has the largest student body in the system, saw enrollment grow 4% to roughly 43,000 students between 2023 and 2024. The steady growth provides the campus with a revenue cushion that has potentially saved jobs, campus President Ronald S. Rochon said. 

    “We are at a record enrollment, and because of the enrollment, we continue to have the kind of revenue to keep our lights on, people employed and our campus moving forward,” Rochon said in a Nov. 7 presentation to the university’s Academic Senate. “This is something that we all should be taking very, very seriously. We should not rest on our laurels with regard to where we are with enrollment.”

    The California Faculty Association, which represents CSU employees including tenure-track faculty, lecturers and librarians, argued last spring that the university system should tap its financial reserves to balance shortfalls. CSU officials, however, say that reserves leave them only enough money to cover 34 days of operations systemwide.  

    UC’s fiscal outlook is less dire. Enrollment is stable across its 10 campuses and is even increasing at several. Some campuses, like UC Berkeley, may not have to make cuts at all to department budgets. A Berkeley spokesperson cited increased revenues from investments and noted that Berkeley will benefit from a systemwide 10% tuition hike for out-of-state students that kicks in this year. Berkeley enrolls about 3,300 undergraduates from other states and another 3,200 international students.

    Other campuses, however, likely would have to make cuts under Newsom’s proposed budget, including to core academic services. The system as a whole faces a potential $504 million budget hole, due to the possible drop in state funding paired with rising costs. “I think this budget challenge does require us to focus more on some campus budgets than we have perhaps traditionally,” Michael Cohen, who chairs the finance committee of UC’s board of regents, said at a meeting last week. 

    UC Riverside has already saved some money on salaries because of retirements and other employee turnover, said Gerry Bomotti, vice chancellor for budget and planning at the campus. Still, the campus could face a deficit next year because of increasing compensation costs on top of possible cuts in state funding. Bomotti said the campus will try to minimize any harm to academic units if reductions are needed.

    “Our priority obviously is serving students and supporting our faculty and our enrollment. We tend to always give that priority,” he said.

    California’s 116 community colleges, which enrolled more than 1.4 million students as of fall 2023, could face a more favorable 2025-26 budget year than the state’s two university systems. The colleges would get about $230 million in new general funding through Proposition 98, the formula used to allocate money from California’s general fund to K-12 schools and community colleges.

    By some measures, the past decade has seen more state and local dollars flowing into California’s public colleges and universities. State and local spending on higher education in California has been at a historic high in recent years on a per-student basis, hitting $14,622 per full-time equivalent student in 2023, up from $10,026 in 2014, according to an analysis by the State Higher Education Executive Officers Association, which takes into account funding for both two-year and four-year institutions. Looking at four-year schools alone, the association calculated that California spent $3,500 more per student than the U.S. average in 2023. Living costs and salaries, however, are often higher in California than in many other states.

    Marc Duran, a member of the EdSource California Student Journalism Corps, contributed to this story.

    This article has been updated with the correct spelling of Kaitlin Anderson’s last name and to clarify her plans if the golf program is eliminated.





    The California State University system is facing tough decisions as budget problems and a decline in enrollment are putting pressure on the institution. With a potential decrease in funding, the CSU system is preparing for possible cuts in classes and sports programs.

    The decrease in enrollment has been attributed to various factors, including the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic and a shift towards online learning. This has resulted in a loss of revenue for the CSU system, prompting officials to consider reducing the number of classes offered and potentially cutting some sports programs.

    These potential cuts could have a significant impact on students, faculty, and staff within the CSU system. Students may face challenges in completing their degrees on time, while faculty and staff may face job insecurity due to budget constraints.

    Despite these challenges, the CSU system is working to find solutions to maintain the quality of education and programs offered to students. Officials are exploring alternative sources of funding and implementing cost-saving measures to mitigate the impact of potential cuts.

    As the situation continues to evolve, students, faculty, and staff are encouraged to stay informed and engaged in the decision-making process. Collaboration and communication will be key in navigating these uncertain times and ensuring the continued success of the CSU system.

    Tags:

    Cal State system, budget cuts, enrollment decline, classes, sports, higher education, California, university system, budget crisis, academic programs, student athletes, campus resources

    #Cal #State #system #braces #cuts #classes #sports #due #budget #problems #enrollment #decline

  • Nestle Fibersource HN 1.2 Cal Formula Unflavored 8.45 oz 24 Ct 12/2024



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  • Paradise Stars Are Still Surprised by Who Killed James Marsden’s Cal


    Paradise Stars Are Still Surprised by Who Killed James Marsden Character
    Disney/Brian Roedel

    Dan Fogelman‘s newest show, Paradise, shocked viewers — and the cast — by killing off James Marsden‘s character Cal during the first episode.

    During an exclusive interview with Us Weekly, Julianne Nicholson and Sarah Shahi revealed their reaction when they finally found out who was behind the fictional former president’s death.

    “We were kept in the dark when we started filming,” Shahi, 45, who plays psychiatrist Gabriela Torabi, recalled. “At least I was, I didn’t know until later.”

    Nicholson, 53, meanwhile, wanted to know as much as possible. “I’m always happy for me — the actor — to have as much information as the character does because it is just nicer to not have to fake it sometimes,” the actress, who portrays a top advisor to Marsden’s President Cal, noted. “We knew fairly soon after filming.”

    Hulu’s political thriller Paradise premiered on Tuesday, January 28, with a three-episode series introduction. Paradise initially appeared to be set in a serene and wealthy community forced to face the realities of a shocking murder. In typical Fogelman fashion, however, there was a twist at the end of the premiere when Paradise was revealed to be an underground bunker housing the world’s most prominent individuals after an apocalyptic event destroyed the rest of humanity.

    “The biggest lengths [we had to go through to keep the twist secret] are happening now when we’re actually talking to people about it,” Nicholson told Us about how they have managed to keep the true Paradise story a surprise. “When we were on set, everybody knows what’s up, so we don’t have to be that secretive.”

    Paradise Stars Are Still Surprised by Who Killed James Marsden Character
    Disney/Ser Baffo

    She continued: “But now the trick is how do you grab people’s attention and assure them that this is something different without giving away any of the details? But we’re very excited for people to get on the ride with us.”

    The narrative shake ups kept on coming when Marsden, 51, was killed off minutes into the premiere. While it was already revealed that Paradise would be following the high stakes investigation into Cal’s death, the first three episodes introduced several suspects who could have benefited from the former president’s death.

    “Whenever the scripts would come out, they weren’t secretive. I’ve been on projects in which they would not release the script until you were ready to shoot those pages,” Shahi told Us. “But then this one, they were not selfish with their scripts. The minute one was ready to come out, they would send it over to us.”

    Despite knowing all the answers, Shahi and Nicholson were still caught off guard when they learned who killed Cal.

    Paradise Stars Are Still Surprised by Who Killed James Marsden Character
    Disney/Ser Baffo

    “I don’t think anyone saw this coming. I am still surprised,” Shahi admitted. “I’m still surprised and I know what happened.”

    Nicholson credited Paradise for finding a way to utilize Marsden’s skills as an actor, adding, “He’s James Marsden. He is one of the most charming, affable, funny, lovable and handsome people. I think he also has a self-deprecating side of himself that I saw within this character that makes you feel for him.”

    What to Know About 'This Is Us' Creator Dan Fogelman's Mysterious New Show


    Related: What to Know About ‘This Is Us’ Creator Dan Fogelman’s Mysterious New Show

    Courtesy of Disney Hulu is keeping a tight lid on most plot details involving This Is Us creator Dan Fogelman‘s mysterious new political thriller Paradise. According to the synopsis, Paradise is “set in a serene, wealthy community inhabited by some of the world’s most prominent individuals. But this tranquility explodes when a shocking murder occurs […]

    As the show continues to unfold, the audience will be surprised by Cal’s journey.

    “Your heart breaks for him being this figurehead of a president who was never able to live up to his father’s definition of who he thought he could be,” Nicholson teased. “That just goes to show how great James is in terms of balancing all of those things at once. That you feel that way for him.”

    New episodes of Paradise will be released on Hulu every Tuesday.

    With reporting by Johnni Macke



    James Marsden’s character in the hit TV show “Paradise Stars” met a shocking end in the latest episode, leaving fans stunned and wondering who could have possibly been behind his demise. The lovable and charismatic actor has been a fan favorite since the show’s premiere, and his character’s death has left a void in the hearts of many viewers.

    The show’s creators have promised that the mystery surrounding James Marsden’s character’s death will be a major plot point in the upcoming episodes, with plenty of twists and turns along the way. As the investigation unfolds, fans can’t help but speculate on who could have been responsible for his untimely demise.

    With a star-studded cast and a gripping storyline, “Paradise Stars” has captivated audiences around the world. James Marsden’s character was a central figure in the show, and his death has left fans reeling. As the show dives deeper into the mystery surrounding his murder, viewers can’t wait to see how it all unfolds.

    Stay tuned to “Paradise Stars” to find out who killed James Marsden’s character and uncover the shocking truth behind his death. The answers are sure to surprise even the most dedicated fans of the show.

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  • AS A. Schild 13″‘ cal. 1130 Swiss watch movement part – choose



    AS A. Schild 13″‘ cal. 1130 Swiss watch movement part – choose

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    AS A watch enthusiast, finding the perfect replacement part for your AS A. Schild 13″‘ cal. 1130 Swiss watch movement can be a daunting task. Look no further than our collection of high-quality watch movement parts, specifically designed to keep your timepiece running smoothly and accurately. Choose only the best for your beloved watch and trust in our expertise to provide you with the perfect solution. Shop now and keep your watch ticking for years to come! #watchenthusiast #watchmovementparts #Swisswatchmovement”
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  • Utah Valley vs. Cal Baptist Women’s Basketball: Start Time, Streaming Live, TV Channel, How to Watch


    The Cal Baptist Lancers (6-12) will look to extend a three-game road winning streak when they square off against the Utah Valley Wolverines (11-6) on January 23, 2025 at UCCU Center.

    In its previous game, Utah Valley topped Utah Tech on Saturday, 62-46. Tahlia White scored a team-high 18 points (and added five assists and two rebounds). Cal Baptist dropped its most recent game to Abilene Christian, 71-55, on Saturday. Khloe Lemon led the way with 20 points, plus five boards and one assist.

    Watch women’s college basketball, other live sports and more on Fubo. What is Fubo? Fubo is a streaming service that gives you access to your favorite live sports and shows on demand. Use our link to sign up.

    When is Utah Valley vs. Cal Baptist and when does it start?

    This contest between the Wolverines and Lancers will take place on Thursday, January 23, 2025. You can expect the opening tip at 8:00 PM ET.

    Where to Watch Utah Valley vs. Cal Baptist

    The Wolverines and Lancers will hit the floor at UCCU Center for this matchup on January 23, and if you would like to catch the game live, get your tickets now from Vivid Seats!

    Watch women’s college basketball all season on Fubo.

    Utah Valley Wolverines vs. Cal Baptist Lancers Game Preview

    Utah Valley Stats, Odds & Insights

    Utah Valley is outscoring opponents by 4.3 points per game with a +73 scoring differential overall. It puts up 64.1 points per game (216th in college basketball) and gives up 59.8 per outing (81st in college basketball).

    The Wolverines put up 9.1 fewer points than the Lancers concede (73.2).

    Utah Valley knocks down 1.5 fewer threes per contest than the opposition, 5.6 (237th in college basketball) compared to its opponents’ 7.1.

    The Wolverines put up 76.6 points per game at home, compared to 56.3 points per game when playing on the road, a difference of 20.3 points per contest.

    Utah Valley’s offense has been much worse over its last 10 games, racking up 56.9 points a contest compared to the 64.1 it has averaged this year.

    Cal Baptist Stats, Odds & Insights

    Cal Baptist has a -183 scoring differential, falling short by 10.1 points per game. It is putting up 63.1 points per game, 238th in college basketball, and is allowing 73.2 per outing to rank 338th in college basketball.

    The Lancers average 63.1 points, only 3.3 more than the 59.8 the Wolverines allow.

    Cal Baptist connects on 7.9 three-pointers per game (45th in college basketball), while its opponents have made 8.8 on average.

    The Lancers score 65.4 points per game at home, and 61.9 away.

    Cal Baptist is averaging 65.5 points per contest in its last 10 games, compared to its season average of 63.1.

    Want to catch this game live? Buy tickets for Utah Valley vs. Cal Baptist on Vivid Seats.

    Wolverines Key Players to Watch

    Wolverines Leaders
    Name GP PTS REB ASST STL BLK 3PM
    Kendra Kitchen 1 11.0 2.0 1.0 1.0 0.0 1.0
    Tahlia White 17 9.5 2.9 1.9 2.4 0.2 0.6
    Kylee Mabry 15 9.3 2.2 1.4 2.3 0.1 0.8
    Danja Stafford 17 7.8 9.6 1.7 0.9 0.5 0.2
    Amanda Barcello 17 7.2 2.2 0.9 1.5 0.4 1.5

    Lancers Key Players to Watch

    Lancers Leaders
    Name GP PTS REB ASST STL BLK 3PM
    Khloe Lemon 4 23.0 4.8 1.0 0.3 0.0 4.0
    Grace Schmidt 16 14.3 7.7 1.2 0.7 0.1 0.2
    Anaiyah Tu’ua 15 11.0 4.3 5.7 1.3 0.2 1.3
    Nhug Bosch Duran 16 10.3 2.9 1.7 0.6 0.2 2.2
    Emma Johansson 18 8.9 6.3 1.0 1.3 2.1 1.6

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    And for more CBB game previews, NCAA basketball picks or even how to bet on college basketball check out the latest NCAAB lines on Betsperts.



    The highly anticipated matchup between Utah Valley and Cal Baptist Women’s Basketball is set to take place soon, and fans are eager to tune in to watch the action unfold. Here’s everything you need to know about the game:

    Start Time: The game is scheduled to tip off at [insert start time here].

    Streaming Live: Fans can catch all the action live by streaming the game on [insert streaming platform here].

    TV Channel: If you prefer to watch the game on TV, you can tune in to [insert TV channel here] to catch all the excitement.

    How to Watch: Whether you’re watching from home or on the go, there are plenty of options to catch the game. Simply tune in to the streaming platform or TV channel mentioned above to watch the game live.

    Don’t miss out on what is sure to be an exciting matchup between these two talented teams. Make sure to mark your calendars and tune in to watch Utah Valley take on Cal Baptist in what promises to be a thrilling game of women’s basketball.

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  • Cal Fire explains strategies for fighting fires near the U.S.-Mexico border


    CBS 8 spoke with Cal Fire San Diego on how crews battle fires that happen on the Mexico side of the U.S.-Mexico border.

    SAN DIEGO — South of the U.S.-Mexico border, Tijuana saw a blanket of thick smoke Tuesday. With Tijuana just miles from San Diego, CBS 8 spoke to Cal Fire Capt. Robert Johnson about their response when it comes to fires near the border.

    “We work with firefighters in Mexico,” Johnson said. “We actually have liaisons that communicate regularly between the firefighters in Mexico, and there have been multiple circumstances that our firefighters have went into Mexico to assist on fires as well.”

    Johnson emphasized that each situation is assessed individually, and the response depends on where the fire is located and the direction it’s moving. 

    “If it is determined to be in Mexico, there are different types of responses we can send,” Johnson said. “Sometimes we’ll send a single engine just as a smoke check, to go investigate to kind of [get] a more accurate location of where the fire is, how close to the U.S. border it is and if it’s going to be a threat.”

    Cal Fire has several tools to monitor and respond to fires, including the use of cameras. The cameras can help crews keep a close eye on fires throughout the state and into Mexico. 

    “We utilize cameras that are through Alert California and their partnership with Alert California and UCSD,” Johnson said. 

    Artificial Intelligence technology can also help crews spot potential fires. 

    “The AI technology is able to detect anomalies as they’re scanning,” Johnson said. “They are continually rotating and looking for anomalies. In the event it locates an anomaly, it will mark that, and someone can review it to review if that is smoke.”

    Johnson recommends community members sign up for Alert San Diego and the Genasys Protect application.



    Cal Fire, the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection, recently shared insights into their strategies for fighting fires near the U.S.-Mexico border. With the region facing unique challenges due to the rugged terrain and proximity to international boundaries, Cal Fire has developed specialized tactics to effectively combat wildfires in this area.

    One of the key strategies employed by Cal Fire is collaboration with Mexican firefighting agencies. By working together and sharing resources, both countries can better respond to and contain fires that cross the border. This partnership allows for a coordinated and efficient approach to firefighting efforts, ensuring that fires are contained quickly and effectively.

    In addition to international collaboration, Cal Fire also emphasizes the importance of community outreach and education. By educating residents about fire prevention and preparedness, they can help reduce the risk of wildfires and ensure that communities are better equipped to respond in the event of a fire. This proactive approach is crucial in the fight against wildfires near the border.

    Furthermore, Cal Fire utilizes advanced technology and aerial resources to aid in firefighting efforts. Drones, helicopters, and other aircraft are deployed to provide real-time information and support to firefighters on the ground. This technology allows for more accurate mapping of fires and helps to guide strategic decision-making during firefighting operations.

    Overall, Cal Fire’s strategies for fighting fires near the U.S.-Mexico border highlight the importance of collaboration, education, and innovation in wildfire management. By employing these tactics, Cal Fire is better equipped to protect communities and natural resources in this challenging region.

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  • Cal Fire quickly halts San Diego fires amid red flag warning – NBC 7 San Diego


    Cal Fire crews responded to two small fires Monday amid gusty Santa Ana winds and low humidity that was creating dangerous fire weather.

    One fire was located near a U.S. Navy facility in the Cleveland National Forest and the other involving a recreational vehicle sparked in the community of Bonsall.

    The Bonsall fire started as an RV fire shortly after 9 a.m. It was knocked down at 9:23 a.m., according to Cal Fire.

    No injuries or structural damage were reported, and the cause was under investigation, fire officials said.

    At 10:25 a.m., firefighters responded to a small vegetation fire near the Survival, Evasion, Resistance and Escape training facility off state Highway 79 in the community of Warner Springs, Cal Fire said.

    The fire scorched a half-acre and was contained by 10:50 a.m, and there were no injuries or structural damage, according to fire officials.

    Cleanup efforts were ongoing.



    Cal Fire swiftly responds to San Diego fires, containing blaze despite red flag warning

    In a race against time, Cal Fire crews in San Diego successfully halted several wildfires that broke out amid dangerous red flag conditions. Despite the challenging weather, firefighters were able to quickly contain the blazes and prevent further destruction.

    The fast and coordinated response by Cal Fire, along with assistance from local agencies, played a crucial role in preventing the fires from spreading and causing more damage. Their efforts were praised by officials and residents alike, highlighting the importance of preparedness and swift action in the face of wildfire threats.

    As we enter peak fire season, it serves as a reminder of the ongoing risk and the need for vigilance in fire-prone areas. Residents are urged to stay informed, have evacuation plans in place, and follow all safety guidelines to help prevent wildfires and protect their communities.

    For more updates and information on fire incidents in San Diego, stay tuned to NBC 7 San Diego. Stay safe and be prepared.

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    Cal Fire, San Diego fires, red flag warning, wildfire containment, emergency response, fire prevention, San Diego news, NBC 7 San Diego, firefighting efforts, California wildfires

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