Arizona
‘Awful, awful’: No. 10 Utah’s red-zone woes, second-half offensive struggles lead to 23-10 loss to Arizona
Two third-and-11 conversions were key as Arizona handed No. 10 Utah its first loss of the season on Saturday night by a score of 23-10.
With less than 10 minutes left, right after a Tao Johnson interception led to an Isaac Wilson touchdown drive to cut the Arizona lead to just six points, Utah’s defense ran out onto the field for its most consequential series of the game.
The Utes’ defensive players whipped the sold-out Rice-Eccles Stadium crowd into a frenzy during a lengthy discussion between the referees about a holding penalty on Arizona on the kickoff, and by the time Arizona quarterback Noah Fifita finally took the field, Utah fans were at ear-splitting levels, especially on a third-and-11 from Arizona’s own 25-yard-line.
No sweat for Fifita.
As safety-turned-linebacker Johnathan Hall crashed into his legs on the crucial third-down play, Fifita delivered his best pass of the night. The ball traveled nearly 40 yards in the air and was right on target for receiver Devin Hyatt, who snagged it for a key first down.
Two plays later, after Utah’s defense had forced another third-and-11, Fifita made an incredible on-the-run throw to an open Keyan Burnett in the back of the end zone for a 35-yard touchdown.
After the PAT, it was 23-10, and with the way Utah’s offense had played in the second half, Fifita’s touchdown toss basically sealed the game.
There were some glaring deficiencies on defense for the Utes, starting with the two third-and-11 conversions, some poor run defense in the first half (Kedrick Reescano had some strong runs) and way too many missed tackles — 15 or more, per Utah coach Kyle Whittingham’s count.
Even with those mistakes, holding an offense of Arizona’s caliber to just 23 points while missing two of your top players — linebacker Karene Reid and defensive end Connor O’Toole — would be a decent defensive performance.
Aside from some of the defensive miscues, the Utes were doomed by an ineffective offensive performance full of missed chances in the red zone and way too many empty second-half drives.
After Utah’s win over Oklahoma State in Stillwater, Whittingham said that if the red zone woes continued, that it would “catch up with us.”
On Saturday, that’s exactly what happened.
Starting for the third consecutive time, true freshman quarterback Wilson led the Utes on three straight trips to the red zone to open the game.
Between the 20s, Utah’s offense was humming right along under the true freshman’s guidance, as he found former Arizona receiver Dorian Singer over and over to the tune of seven receptions for 104 yards before the first half was over.
Micah Bernard also provided a few timely runs, showing nice field vision and speed, to complement Utah’s passing attack.
Time and time again, however, when the Utes’ offense rolled into the red zone, the play calling that led them there dried up and the execution left much to be desired.
Utah scored just three points in three trips to the red zone, going away empty on their first two possessions.
Offensive coordinator Andy Ludwig gambled on the first two drives of the game instead of taking the points, electing to go for it on fourth-and-2 both times instead of taking the field goals.
On the first trip inside the 20, Ludwig called for five straight runs, and after Mike Mitchell only got a yard on third-and-3, Utah’s offensive coordinator went right back to him. On the sixth consecutive run by the Utes, Mitchell was stuffed for a turnover on downs.
On the second drive, following a three-yard Bernard run, an incomplete Wilson pass and a four-yard Wilson scramble on third-and-6, it set up fourth-and-2.
Wilson tried a pass to Caleb Lohner — a play that has worked well in the past — but it was broken up by Tacario Davis, and the Utes left empty-handed again.
While Utah came away with three points on its third drive of the game, the 52,898 fans at sold-out Rice-Eccles Stadium grew anxious as the team crossed the 20-yard line.
They had reason to, as despite a couple of strikes from Wilson to Singer to get the Utes into scoring position, the offense fizzled once again, with a QB keeper from Wilson, a run from Bernard that went nowhere and an incomplete pass from Wilson to Money Parks.
Utah had to settle for a field goal.
“Left points out there. We were horrible in the red zone. Awful, awful, and until we get that fixed, we’re going to continue to have problems,” Whittingham said.
Instead of potentially heading to the locker room up 21-10 if everything had gone right in the red zone, or even 17-10 if the Utes had scored touchdowns on two of the three trips, it was instead a 10-3 deficit.
“It starts with me. You got to have a better red zone package. The buck stops right here and so if we don’t have a good enough arsenal in place, enough creativity down there, then that’s something we got to look at,” Whittingham said.
“Execution — I’m not going to blame the players though, but sometimes it goes down to being a little off with your timing or just a little bit off with your execution.”
Aside from a fourth-quarter drive wherein Wilson stepped up into the pocket and delivered a 37-yard strike to Singer, which was followed by a 20-yard pass to Lohner for Utah’s lone touchdown of the night, Utah’s second-half offensive execution was poor.
Forget the first-half red zone problems — the Utes couldn’t even sniff the inside of Arizona’s 20-yard line on six of their seven second-half drives.
Singer, who had been so productive in the first half, was mostly shut down by Arizona in the second half, with just two catches (for 51 yards) on eight targets.
“They cheat the safety to him and (Tacario Davis) shadowed him for quite a bit of the game and just like we did with Zemaiah Vaughn on (Tetairoa McMillan). They had more success doing that than we did,” Whittingham said.
Wilson struggled in the second half, completing 8 of 20 passes for 115 yards. He threw a touchdown and had two interceptions — one deep in Utah territory that led to an Arizona field goal and the other one on the final drive of the game.
“Converting in those red zones. I know better on those interceptions. I know better,” Wilson said. “I shouldn’t put the team in that situation. I felt like we were driving the ball up and down the field the whole time — run game, pass game, but red zone.”
Wilson’s final line was 20 for 40 for 280 yards, a touchdown pass and two interceptions.
Bernard had a solid game, with 91 yards on 16 carries, but he only rushed it six times in the second half.
Postgame, like all the players, Bernard was visibly frustrated.
“I don’t get too upset, I don’t get too mad. I just almost want to just smack something right now, so I’m going to use that this whole next two weeks and when we go to (Arizona State), they gonna feel me. They gonna feel me.”
Once again, Cam Rising, still limited by his ring finger, came out for early warmups with a glove on his hand.
Rising tested out his hand by throwing the ball around about 90 minutes before kickoff, but the decision by Utah’s coaches to start Wilson came much earlier this time.
As opposed to last week, when Wilson was informed that he would be the starter 20 minutes before game time, when Utah took the field for final, padded, warmups 45 minutes before the game Saturday, Wilson starting was seemingly set in stone.
While Rising threw the ball a little bit during Utah’s final warmups, when the time came for the quarterbacks to work with the offensive line, it was Wilson taking the No. 1 reps and sophomore Brandon Rose, who appeared to be Wilson’s backup on Saturday night, taking the second-team reps.
Though he was dressed in his full uniform with a glove and wearing his usual knee brace, Rising didn’t throw much, if at all, during the final walkthrough. From at least an hour before the game, if not more, it was clear — this was going to be Wilson’s game.
Postgame, Whittingham said Rising was “really close” to playing, but that didn’t provide much comfort to Utah fans following the first loss of the season.
While one loss doesn’t derail Utah’s Big 12 championship hopes, it makes the margin of error in the remaining seven games that much narrower.
Wilson has kept Utah afloat during 2.5 of the 3.5 games Rising has missed, but for this team to achieve its ultimate goal, it needs its veteran quarterback back under center.
“If there is a silver lining here, we’ve got a week off and hopefully he’s ready to go by then,” Whittingham said.
We’ll see if Rising is back at quarterback in two weeks, as Utah takes on Arizona State after a much-needed bye week.
SALT LAKE CITY – Utah Football is set to take on the Arizona Wildcats tonight inside Rice-Eccles Stadium.
The Utes have dealt with some injuries this season. However, for most part, the Utes come into tonight’s game pretty healthy.
Still, here’s the latest on the injury front for the Utes.
Arizona vs Utah
Game Info
Location: Rice Eccles Stadium
TV: ESPN
Rado: AM 700
Cam Rising still considered a game-time decision for Utah
Utah fans have seen this one before. Star quarterback, Cam Rising, is officially considered a game-time decision.
Utah QB Cam Rising is a game-time decision vs. Arizona, per ESPN sources. A decision will again be made after monitoring how Rising throws and feels in warm-ups. https://t.co/BYIdA8EtEj
— Pete Thamel (@PeteThamel) September 28, 2024
Rising went through a pre-game process last week to see how the finger and hand held up on game day. Utah will take that same approach with Rising’s injured finger for tonight’s game.
With last week’s decision, Isaac Wilson made his first Big 12 start on the road in a hostile environment. It seems like he’ll make his second Big 12 start tonight and third start in five games overall this season.
At linebacker Sione Fotu, Johnathan Hall continue to play well
At linebacker, Utah veteran Karene Reid suffered an injury late in the Baylor game and he’s been out of action since.
The good news is that Sione Fotu and Johnathan Hall have both filled in tremendously. They each played a big role in limiting Oklahoma State’s ground game to a season-low of 48 yards.
Expect Fotu and Hall to continue to man the middle of the field for Utah tonight as well.
Utah’s depth at defensive end remains a plus
Defensive end Connor O’Toole suffered an injury fairly early on against Utah State. He exited that game and missed last week’s contest as well.
O’Toole is not expected to be available tonight but may test things out pre-game.
In his absence, Logan Fano and Van Fillinger have continued to bear the bulk of the responsibility off the edge.
Both Paul Fitzgerald and John Henry Daley notched snaps against Utah State and will provide the depth behind those two starters.
Couldn’t ask for better weather for a @Utah_Football 𝐃𝐀𝐑𝐊 𝐌𝐎𝐃𝐄 game 🙌#GoUtes | @kslweather pic.twitter.com/TjUCNI0jZR
— Utah Athletics (@utahathletics) September 27, 2024
Steve Bartle is the Utah insider for KSL Sports. He hosts The Utah Blockcast (SUBSCRIBE) and appears on KSL Sports Zone to break down the Utes. You can follow him on X for the latest Utah updates and game analysis.
Take us with you, wherever you go.
Download the new & improved KSL Sports app from Utah’s sports leader. You can stream live radio, video and stay up to date on all of your favorite teams.‘
SALT LAKE CITY –Arizona vs No. 10 Utah is set for a late kick tonight in Utah’s Homecoming Game and Dark Mode theme.
The Wildcats come into this one off of a bye, looking to get their first Big 12 Conference win. Meanwhile, Utah is looking to stay unblemished and will be looking to avenge last year’s performance against Arizona.
Utah vs Oklahoma State is just hours away from kickoff in Stillwater. Both teams are battling to improve to 4-0 on the season and gain a significant advantage in the Big 12 Conference race.
Here are some final thoughts on the game and a score prediction on the game.
𝐏𝐀𝐈𝐍𝐓 𝐈𝐓 𝐁𝐋𝐀𝐂𝐊 ⚫️ #DarkMode pic.twitter.com/pT82P8NmSg
— Utah Football (@Utah_Football) September 28, 2024
Arizona vs Utah
Game Info
Location: Rice Eccles Stadium
TV: ESPN
Rado: AM 700
Records: No. 10 Utah, 4-0, 1-0; Arizona 2-1
Last Week: Utah def. Oklahoma State State, 22-10; Arizona bye
Three Game Day Thoughts
1. Night game at Rice-Eccles Stadium
Utah has really leaned into the Dark Mode theme this season. As they should. There is something truly extraordinary about Rice-Eccles at night.
“I don’t know (what it is) but there is something magical about Rice-Eccles and night games,” head coach Kyle Whittingham said in last week’s press conference.
The atmosphere in the stadium tonight should be pretty electric. It’s been a while since the last home game at night for the Utes, there weren’t any last season.
Utah Football Vs. Arizona Fan Guide: TV Info, What To Wear, Top Storylines
Utah is also coming off of a rather momentous road victory at Oklahoma State, a rather ideal scenario for homecoming week. This weekend has featured the throwback uniforms, which now have the all black set to match the Dark Mode theme as well.
There is certainly a lot of excitement for this game, defensive tackle Junior Tafuna summed it up best earlier this week.
“Rice-Eccles is always louder after dark,” he said. “Rice-Eccles is going to be popping, it’s going to be loud and I’m excited, we’re all excited.”
2. A chance to go 5-0 with all the context around the start of this season
Utah football has a chance to do something significant this weekend in the Big 12 Conference.
But first, consider that Utah has seen their star quarterback in four quarters of action this season.
Not only that, but they lost their No. 2 cornerback within the first couple series of the season. Then their veteran defensive leader and top pass rusher have each missed the last two games.
Going to be some big time visitors this weekend! May even be a couple of late additions to the list. #GoUtes pic.twitter.com/RTseeVDHc3
— Steve Bartle (@BartleKSLsports) September 26, 2024
Yet, Utah has an opportunity tonight night to improve to 5-0 and solidify their standing atop the Big 12. Something many only considered possible if Cam Rising were healthy, let alone Kenan Johnson, Karene Reid, and Connor O’Toole.
Regardless of what happens tonight, Utah has positioned themselves favorably with their best ball ahead of them.
3. Curious to hear about the new concessions process
The fan experience is an important dynamic in football games. In the previous two home games, the experience was less than ideal.
Due to significant concourse congestion issues, Utah Athletics and Rice-Eccles Stadium have changed the process around their concessions.
These issues have centered around empty soda cups at purchase and long lines at refill stations, which exacerbated long-time congestion issues.
Utah fans will now be provided a full soda cup at initial purchase. That eliminates the primary issue of needing to wait in an additional line to fill up the cup with soda, whether initially or as a refill. Additional soda machines have been installed to help speed up the entire process for fans as well.
Curious to hear how much these changes help the fan experience tonight.
Two Arizona vs Utah Questions
1. How does Utah defend Tetairoa McMillan?
The Wildcats have one of the top receivers in the country. He’s averaging over 150 yards per game as the focal point of their passing attack. He’s the sort of talent that demands special attention.
At the same time, Arizona hasn’t gotten much out of their other pass catchers. Kansas State beat Arizona pretty handily by making it tough on McMillan but more importantly, limiting the production of others.
How Utah defends McMillan and the rest of the passing attack is something that I’ll be very interested in tonight.
2. What improvements does the Utah offense make?
The run game has really come on strong the past two weeks with the emergence of Micah Bernard as RB1.
Dorian Singer (161 yards), Brant Kuithe (142), and Money Parks (84) have been pretty productive in the passing game as well.
Utah is 4-0 but has only enjoyed stretches of highly potent offensive output.
The offense has lost the turnover battle in two games and it’s struggled to convert efficiently on 3rd downs this season.
There is plenty for the offense to clean up. There is also another level they can get to with their execution.
Utah needs to show offensive progress tonight, exactly what sort of progress will be interesting to see.
Score Prediction for Arizona vs Utah
The Utes will certainly be motivated for this one for several reasons. The defense needs another strong performance, while the offense needs to play make improvement. The home crowd also needs to play a big role tonight for Utah.
Given Arizona is coming off of a bye, they’ll be fresh and extra prepared for this one as well. That makes this one a competitive game. Still, Utah gets it down and goes into their bye week unblemished.
Utah 30, Arizona 24
Utah Football’s Remaining 2024 Schedule
- Utah Football vs. Arizona Wildcats on Saturday, September 28
- Utah Football @ Arizona State Sun Devils on Friday, October 11
- Utah Football vs. TCU Horned Frogs on Saturday, October 19
- Utah Football @ Houston Cougars on Saturday, October 26
- Utah Football vs. BYU Cougars on Saturday, November, 9
- Utah Football @ Colorado Buffaloes on Saturday, November 16
- Utah Football vs. Iowa State Cyclones on Saturday, November 23
- Utah Football @ UCF Knights on Friday, November 29
Steve Bartle is the Utah insider for KSL Sports. He hosts The Utah Blockcast (SUBSCRIBE) and appears on KSL Sports Zone to break down the Utes. You can follow him on X for the latest Utah updates and game analysis.
Take us with you, wherever you go.
Download the new & improved KSL Sports app from Utah’s sports leader. You can stream live radio, video and stay up to date on all of your favorite teams.‘
Listing the 10 best Arizona high school football alumni playing in NFL
Listing the 10 best former Arizona high school players currently playing in the NFL.
Here is a roundup of key high school football games covered by The Arizona Republic’s sports staff on Friday, Sept. 27, 2024.
Brophy routs Notre Dame in battle of unbeatens
By Mohana Holloway
A shutout game between two 4-0 teams saw the 6A Brophy Broncos top the 5A Notre Dame Prep Saints and further establish themselves as top contender for the Open Division playoff with a 40-0 win.
Key plays
Brophy first found the scoreboard with a rushing touchdown by quarterback Case Vanden Bosch. At 7:55, Brophy linebacker Dominic Woods earned a safety to make the score 9-0.
A 61-yard run by wide receiver Devin Fitzgerald brought the Broncos up to the 15-yard line. Vanden Bosch, behind the help from his O-line, struck again with a second rushing touchdown just before the end of the first quarter with the score 16-0 Brophy.
The second quarter started with yet another Broncos touchdown – a 35-yard run by running back Harrison Chambers. Two minutes later, Brophy running back Carlos Estrada scored again, to widen the lead to 30-0. Once again, with the help of the Broncos’ offensive line, Vanden Bosch struck once more, with a successful pass to wide receiver Fitzgerald, who ran for a 29-yard touchdown. The quarter ended Broncos 37,- Saints 0.
The Saints showed a brief sign of life two-thirds of the way through the third quarter with an interception by Dylan Lavinia. Nothing came of it, though, and a running clock commenced. Brophy scored once again, capping off the game with a 30-yard field goal by kicker Ryder Hampton.
Key players
Broncos QB Case Vanden Bosch: Accounted for five TDs total rushing and passing; Broncos WR Devin Fitzgerald: 1 TD; Broncos RB Carlos Estrada: 1 TD
Quotes:
“We have weapons on the outside… but it really comes to our offensive line though. They’re paving the way for what we really want to accomplish. Not just for the offense, but it’s for the rest of the team.” – Brophy Prep Broncos Head Coach Jason Jewell
“We have the best O-line in the state, and I can just rely on them and my receivers to make it easy for me.” – Brophy Prep Broncos Quarterback Case Vanden Bosch
“If it wasn’t for the O-line, we wouldn’t be 5-0 right now. Their ability to protect the quarterback, and influence a great run game, makes our receivers and running backs thrive.” – Brophy Prep Broncos Running Back Carlos Estrada
Next up:
Brophy (5-0) will take on Basha (4-1) on Oct. 4, in a battle of top 6A teams. Notre Dame (4-1) has a bye week then will host the Horizon Huskies (4-1) on Oct. 11.
Horizon offense rolls in win over Millennium
By Howard Schlossberg
Horizon is doing just fine, thank you.
Rebounding nicely from what could’ve been a hangover defeat, the Huskies piled up 457 yards of total offense and scored a 38-8 win Friday night over visiting Millennium, moving to 4-1 in the process.
Head coach Tyson Ditmore admitted he had a slight twinge inside over how his team might respond after last week’s difficult loss to Pinnacle, but his Huskies laid that to rest immediately and authoritatively. On their first possession, they held the ball almost six minutes and ran 15 plays before Johnny Issitt bolted over from 3 yards out and Ryker Floyd put the exclamation point on it with a 2-point conversion run.
The rout was on.
Key plays
Issitt paced the thumping, gaining 155 yards, but everyone pitched in, especially the defense. Millennium only snapped the ball on Horizon’s side of the 50 once in the first half, so dominant was the Huskies D. And that snap, early in the second quarter, resulted in a Colton Becker leaping interception of a Donovan DeLong pass into the end zone.
Two plays later, Horizon was on the board again, this time on speedy Adam Wagner’s catch and run of 80 yards of a Jase Ashley perfectly tossed easy post.
Was there anything Horizon would do wrong? Not really. It was 21-0 by halftime as Floyd added two field goals, easily hitting from 30 and 32, the latter as time expired in the second quarter.
The second half was a carbon copy, except throw in Issitt’s 56-yard dash for a score. Millennium finally scored on Isaiah Whitfield’s 59-yard dash in the closing minute against Horizon’s No. 2 defense.
Key players
Issitt was the standout, with 155 yards on 18 carries. Ashley threw for 193 more on 12 of 23, including the TD to Wagner. Jordan Partridge, had 52 yards on five carries and two receptions for 20 more. Horizon’s defense chased alternating quarterbacks for Millennium all over, recording 10 tackles for loss and limiting the Tigers to 131 total yards, 59 on Whitfield’s late TD run.
Key quotes
“I’m really pleased with how we played, how the defense played,” Ditmore said. “We need to continue to get healthy,” and clean up the 11 penalties for 105 yards. He also noted the team has a ”gauntlet” of a schedule after next week’s bye.
Up next
Horizon is at Notre Dame on Oct. 11 after next week’s bye. Millennium is home to Desert Edge next Friday.
Mountain Pointe defeats Cesar Chavez in chippy contest
By Anthony Perez
Laveen Cesar Chavez came into Friday night’s Week 5 contest looking for a signature win against a Phoenix Mountain Pointe program that’s become a rival of sorts to them. Mountain Pointe though was ready to make a statement and they certainly did, picking up 13 points off of turnovers in the first quarter en route to a comfortable 43-13 home win that proved to be a chippy, penalty-filled game.
Key plays
With Cesar Chavez moving down the field on its opening drive of the game, Mountain Pointe set the tone for the night when junior linebacker Jaylyn Colter picked off a pass around midfield, he took it back the other way for the touchdown to give his team an early 7-0 lead and the early momentum, both of which it would not give up the rest of the night.
Key players
Mountain Pointe never surrendered the lead and momentum in large part to Jamarlon “Bobo” Otis. The senior running back had an impressive game, scoring four touchdowns, including a 54-yard run early in the second quarter that gave his team a comfortable 19-0 cushion.
Cesar Chavez’ biggest attempt to get back into the game came with 8:09 left in the first half when sophomore quarterback Mason Penrod had a one-yard run into the end zone to cut the Mountain Pointe lead to 19-7.
Key quote
“We started out rocky the first couple of games but we just had to get it right to make the plays that can work for me and that’s really it.” – Bobo Otis on his progression over the first half of the season
Next up
Cesar Chavez (3-2) hosts Mesa Desert Ridge next Thursday, while Mountain Pointe (4-1) visits American Leadership Academy-Queen Creek next Friday.
Arizona College Prep downs Yuma Catholic
By Jackson Shaw
Summary
Arizona College Prep receiver Ashton Sanchez caught three touchdowns and led the Knights to a 43-29 win at home against the Yuma Catholic Shamrocks Friday.
Key Plays
On fourth down of the Knights’ opening possession, Evan Heinrich found Sanchez down the middle to put ACP up early.
Alec Grant broke free for a big gain that set the Knights up at the one-yard line, then finished off the drive with a touchdown. Knights went up 14-0 in the first. Nash Ott got things going early in the second for the Shamrocks with a 26-yard pass placed right in the arms of WR Sir Stokes in the end zone.
With three minutes to play in the half, Yuma’s Hunter Hancock returned a kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown. Then Max Sasso decided he wanted in on the fun and did the exact same thing on the very next kickoff for the Knights. 99-yard house call.
Sanchez caught his second touchdown of the night to end the half off a perfect ball from Ott. The halftime score read 36-14.
A huge connection from Ott to Sir Stokes set up the Shamrocks at the four-yard line, which Rocky Stallworth turned into a touchdown on a short pass.
But Ashton Sanchez was not done yet. He caught a short pass from Heinrich and took it 43 yards to the end zone for his third touchdown of the day.
The Shamrocks would find the end zone one last time off of a 20-yard throw to Stokes once again.
Key Players
Ashton Sanchez was huge for the ACP Knights, finding the end zone three times. Evan Heinrich connected on big throws deep all game and rushed in a touchdown to add to his two through the air.
Despite the loss, Sir Stokes caught two touchdown passes on the night for the Shamrocks, his second and third for the year.
Quotes
“Our players were extremely motivated. [Yuma] got us in a close game down at their place last year, so some of our message was kind of getting revenge from last year’s game.” – ACP head coach Steve Vaught
“The mindset was honestly just to dominate. Not let their name get to us. They’re a great team, obviously, but we just wanted to play a hard game, do our thing. We worked hard in practice all week long and that translated to the game.” – ACP receiver Ashton Sanchez
Next Up
AZC Prep will travel to Vista Grandebfor a region matchup next Friday (Oct. 3). Yuma Catholic also has its first region game when they host St. Mary’s.
West2 mins ago
Woman arrested at Disneyland for failing to show ID: video
Midwest6 mins ago
RFK Jr mocks Kamala Harris' favorite phrase with audience call-and-response at Michigan rally
Southwest10 mins ago
Trump, Harris neck and neck in key states Arizona, Georgia, North Carolina: poll
Southeast13 mins ago
On this day in history, September 28, 1781, the Siege of Yorktown begins
Northeast15 mins ago
AOC's 'red light' district overrun with prostitutes as locals call out MIA 'Squad' member
Colorado2 years ago
Colorado Rockies game no. 116 thread: Zac Gallen vs José Ureña
Midwest2 years ago
See it: Tesla crashes into Columbus convention center at 70 mph
South2 years ago
Fox News Politics: Georgia the whole day through
South2 years ago
Death of missing Oregon girl found in stream ruled homicide
South2 years ago
At least 2 dead as tornadoes hit Alabama, damage homes across Southeast
News6 hours ago
Hurricane Helene: Mapping More Than 600 Miles of Devastation
Politics6 hours ago
DOJ sues Alabama, state's top election official for allegedly purging noncitizen voters too close to election
World7 hours ago
‘He was like a father to us’: Hezbollah supporters mourn Hassan Nasrallah
News7 hours ago
SpaceX launches ISS-bound crew that hopes to bring home 2 stuck astronauts
Politics14 hours ago
White House mum amid outrage over data showing how many illegal immigrant criminals are free in US
-
News1 week agoVideo: Who Are the Black Swing Voters?
-
Politics1 week agoDem lawmakers push bill to restore funding to UN agency with alleged ties to Hamas: 'So necessary'
-
News1 week agoElection 2024 Polls: Florida
-
News7 days agoFour killed, dozens injured in Alabama shooting
-
World1 week agoCritics slam landmark EU competitiveness report as 'one-sided'
-
Politics1 week agoDemocrats lash out at ‘misinformed’ Teamsters as union makes landmark non-endorsement
-
News1 week agoBomb threats followed Trump's false claims about Springfield. Some Haitians may leave
-
Politics1 week agoSecret Service protection bill passes House unanimously after Trump assassination attempts