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Lincoln
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- 1Trump's name proposed for Ford's Theatre sparks backlash●Where is Trump trying to put his name next? Ford's Theatre– where Lincoln was shot
Attention is focused on reports that Donald Trump is seeking to attach his name to Ford's Theatre in Washington, the historic site where Abraham Lincoln was assassinated in 1865. Commentators are questioning why a sitting president would pursue naming rights on a location so closely tied to Lincoln's death, with many criticizing the move as self-promotion at a sacred historical landmark and others debating how presidential legacy-building should be handled.
- 2Eight suicide attempts reported during USS Lincoln deployment▼Mental health concerns grow after 8 suicide attempts during Lincoln deployment
Eight suicide attempts have been reported among sailors deployed aboard the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln, raising concerns about mental health support for US Navy personnel on extended deployments. The Scripps News report highlights growing questions about staffing, workload and access to psychological care aboard ships, an issue the Navy has faced repeatedly in recent years.
- 3Lincoln Riley's USC falter again in a big game●USC and Lincoln Riley failed in another big moment. 5 years in, expect anything different? https://www.nytimes.com/athle
USC lost another high-stakes game under head coach Lincoln Riley, prompting fresh criticism of his five-year tenure in Los Angeles. Commentators are asking whether anything will change, with questions growing over Riley's ability to win big moments and over his long-term future leading the Trojans' football program.
- 4US Navy destroyer returns home after 301 days at sea▼Abraham Lincoln strike group destroyer returns home after 301 days at sea
A destroyer assigned to the Abraham Lincoln carrier strike group has returned to its home port after 301 consecutive days deployed at sea, according to Stars and Stripes. The unusually long stretch underway highlights the heavy operational tempo of US naval forces, with crews and families enduring one of the lengthier recent deployments in the Pacific fleet.
- 5Paul Finebaum says USC should fire Lincoln Riley●Paul Finebaum urges USC to dump ‘fraud’ Lincoln Riley
ESPN analyst Paul Finebaum called Lincoln Riley a 'fraud' and urged Southern California to part ways with its head football coach. Finebaum's comments add to growing criticism of Riley, whose highly touted USC tenure has fallen short of expectations. The remarks are fueling debate among college football fans about Riley's future with the Trojans.
- 6Dan Lanning outclasses Lincoln Riley as Oregon tops USC●Dan Lanning outclasses Lincoln Riley, Ole Miss gets humbled and 18 more college football thoughts https://www.nytimes.co
The Athletic's college football notebook leads with Oregon coach Dan Lanning outcoaching USC's Lincoln Riley, while Ole Miss suffered a humbling defeat. The roundup delivers 20 takeaways from the weekend's games, touching on the College Football Playoff picture and Florida's situation as the season's stakes come into focus.
- 7Paul Finebaum calls Lincoln Riley an 'absolute fraud' after Oregon loss●Paul Finebaum slams 'absolute fraud' Lincoln Riley after Oregon loss
SEC commentator Paul Finebaum sharply criticized USC head coach Lincoln Riley, calling him an 'absolute fraud' following Southern California's defeat to Oregon. Finebaum's comments add to growing scrutiny of Riley's tenure, with critics questioning whether his teams have lived up to expectations in high-profile games.
- 8Lincoln Riley's USC falls short again, testing Trojans fans' patience●Misery Index: Lincoln Riley, USC come up short yet again — and it's fair to ask how much more Trojans fans can bear
USC lost another close game under head coach Lincoln Riley, prompting Yahoo Sports' 'Misery Index' column to ask how much more Trojans fans can take. Despite high expectations and star recruits since Riley arrived from Oklahoma, USC has repeatedly failed to deliver big wins, and frustration among the fanbase is mounting as the program once again comes up short in a marquee moment.
- 9Lincoln weighs water rate hikes, tax vote after fire surcharge ruling▼Raising water rates, seeking tax election among options floated after AG opinion on Lincoln fire surcharge
Officials in Lincoln, Arkansas are weighing new options to fund the city's fire department after a state attorney general opinion questioned its fire surcharge. Ideas under consideration include raising water rates or putting a tax measure before voters in a special election. The ruling has left the city searching for a legal way to replace the disputed revenue source.
- 10
The University of Nebraska-Lincoln has been awarded a $5 million grant to expand its college access programs. The funding will support efforts to help more students prepare for and enroll in college. Details on the grant's source and specific programs to be expanded were not immediately available.
- 11Climate-proofing Ontario communities could cost billions●# Ontario # canada Climate-proofing Ontario communities would cost billions — private investors could be a hard sell Emm
After nearly 400 millimetres of rain flooded Lincoln, Ontario, in under two weeks in August, attention is turning to what it would cost to protect the province's communities from extreme weather. Estimates run into the billions of dollars, and analysts caution that attracting private investors to fund climate-resilience projects may prove difficult, leaving questions about who ultimately pays.
- 12Steppenwolf's Topdog/Underdog revival draws praise for layered sibling drama▼Review: Steppenwolf’s intense “Topdog/Underdog” gives a layered look at a sibling rivalry
The Chicago Sun-Times has reviewed Steppenwolf Theatre's production of Suzan-Lori Parks' Pulitzer Prize-winning play "Topdog/Underdog," calling it intense and a layered look at a sibling rivalry. The two-hander, centered on brothers Lincoln and Booth, is being staged in Chicago, and the review highlights the production's emotional depth and performances.
- 13Historian Larry Cook signs new Francis B. Carpenter book at Hoyt Library▼Historian Larry Cook signs new Francis B. Carpenter book at Hoyt Library in Kingston
Historian Larry Cook appeared at Hoyt Library in Kingston, Pennsylvania, to sign copies of his new book about artist Francis B. Carpenter, the 19th-century painter best known for his portrait of Abraham Lincoln. The signing drew local attention in the Wyoming Valley community, where interest in regional history and Carpenter's ties to the area remains strong among library visitors.
- 14Steppenwolf's Topdog/Underdog revival draws intense reviews●Review: Steppenwolf’s intense 'Topdog/Underdog' gives a layered look at a sibling rivalry
Suzan-Lori Parks' Pulitzer-winning play 'Topdog/Underdog' is being staged at Steppenwolf Theatre in Chicago, and reviewers are praising the production's intensity. The Chicago Sun-Times describes the two-hander as an intense, layered look at a sibling rivalry between brothers Lincoln and Booth, highlighting strong performances and sharp direction in the acclaimed revival.
- 15LLCC Culinary Program Shares Fall Recipes for Tasty Tuesday●Tasty Tuesday: Fall recipes with the LLCC Culinary Education Program
Lincoln Land Community College's Culinary Education Program presented seasonal fall recipes as part of the regular Tasty Tuesday cooking segment on Springfield, Illinois news station NewsChannel20. The segment highlights dishes suited to autumn and showcases the work of the college's culinary students and instructors. It forms part of the station's ongoing lifestyle food programming for local viewers.
- 16Nebraska climbs in USA TODAY college football re-rank●Nebraska moves up in USA TODAY Sports college football re-rank
Nebraska has moved up in the latest USA TODAY Sports college football re-rank, a periodic reshuffling of the season's top teams. The rise reflects a reassessment of the Cornhuskers' standing among the national programs covered in the ranking. Fans in Lincoln and across the Big Ten are watching closely as the team's early-season position continues to improve.