Le Journal

The supporting actor is projected to best Stephen Graham as they face off head-to-head for Adolescence.

LE SCAN SPORT - Ibrahim Mbaye, joueur du PSG, a regretté sa photo prise sur le réseau social Snapchat alors que les joueurs sénégalais venaient de rentrer aux vestiaires en signe de protestation dimanche.

Number 10 ranked TCU Women’s Basketball extended their winning streak to four games this Saturday with a 78-62 win over Arizona in Fort Worth. The Horned Frogs trailed by two points heading into halftime, but outscored the Wildcats 50-32 over the final 20 minutes to secure the win. After a tough offensive outing in their last game against West Virginia, the Frogs found their form again as five players scored in double figures for TCU against Arizona. TCU moved to 18-1 on the season and 6-1 in Big 12 play with the win, moving into a three-way tie for first place in the conference with Texas Tech and Baylor. Sheff’s special 🧑‍🍳Season-high 11 pts for Roni and one of five Frogs in double figures #GoFrogs pic.twitter.com/gRYhBtEl2f— TCU Women’s Basketball (@tcuwbb) January 18, 2026 Olivia Miles led TCU in scoring and assists with 16 points, seven assists and four rebounds. Miles did not have her best shooting game but adapted and looked to get to the free throw line more. Miles led all players in free throw attempts, making seven of seven attempts from the line. Clara Silva recorded her fifth double-double as a Frog with 15 points, 11 rebounds, one steal and one block. Silva was the most efficient scoring option for the Horned Frogs against Arizona as she knocked down seven of ten shots from the field. Donovyn Hunter was the third TCU player in double figures, tallying 12 points, four assists, one rebound and two steals. Starting guard Maddie Scherr left the game in the second quarter with an apparent back injury and did not return, though she did return to the bench to watch the rest of the game. Veronica Sheffey saw a season high 27 minutes of action in Scherr’s absence and continued her solid stretch of play with 11 points, three rebounds, two assists, one steal and just one turnover. Sheffey has shown a solid ability to provide offensive spark off the bench and should be a more than capable starter if Scherr misses extended time with injury. Marta Suarez also scored in double figures with ten points, seven rebounds, two assists and two steals. Suarez had a quieter shooting night but did a good job getting to the free throw line and converting, making six of six attempts from the line. Taylor Bigby had an impactful 25 minutes of work off the bench with nine points, six rebounds and one steal. Her willingness to battle for rebounds and on defense adds an important element of toughness to this team when she is on the floor.  Home court 𝒅𝒆𝒇𝒆𝒏𝒅𝒆𝒅Our NCAA-leading 37th straight victory at home!#GoFrogs pic.twitter.com/FoM9BF4mfx— TCU Women’s Basketball (@tcuwbb) January 18, 2026 TCU scored nearly 80 points against the Wildcats despite a tough three point shooting game as the Horned Frogs made just 24% of their attempts from deep. One area TCU excelled in was from the free throw line. The Frogs recognized that the three point shot was not falling early on, and made a conscious effort to get to the free throw line as TCU made 19 of 21 attempts from the line. TCU also outscored Arizona in points in the paint by a margin of 34-26. TCU also led in offensive rebounding, grabbing 11 offensive boards compared to just three for Arizona. However, TCU once again struggled with turnovers, tallying 17 as a team while recording just 16 assists. Arizona scored 17 points off of those turnovers and the Wildcats were able to hang around longer because of those mistakes. ｃｏｏｋｅｄ 👩‍🍳#GoFrogs pic.twitter.com/jHckSoReql— TCU Women’s Basketball (@tcuwbb) January 17, 2026 TCU played well on the defensive end of the floor against Arizona, especially in the turnover department as the Wildcats totaled 16 as a team. The Frogs did a great job keeping the Wildcats off the free throw line as Arizona attempted just 12 as a team all game. Rebounding was another area of strength for TCU, as the Horned Frogs collected 41 rebounds compared to just 28 for Arizona. Traffic's moving too fast for the Cats#GoFrogs…

An early look at the Longhorns’ projected offensive line shows where depth, development, and portal additions will collide in the spring and summer.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — When you think IMAX, chances are your mind goes to those immersive documentaries that take you inside volcanoes, deep under oceans, atop mountains or to distant planets. Or to those widescreen films that bathe you in backstage experiences with iconic rockstars or Hollywood special effects. But, this year, the state of Ohio is using the technology to tell an environmental comeback story closer to home. “Ohio: Wild at Heart” features the state’s top-ranked park system to highlight wildlife conservation efforts and the restorative power of outdoor recreation. Filmed over more than a year, the $2.5 million project — paid for with information and education funds — is drawing large crowds at science museums around the state and heads next year into classrooms. Ohio Department of Natural Resources Director Mary Mertz calls it “a love letter to the mission of protecting our natural resources and expanding opportunities to explore.” Narrated by Ohio State football great Archie Griffin, the documentary depicts the state’s landscapes at a sweeping scale — from the lighthouse-dotted shores of Lake Erie in the north to the towering limestone formations of the Hocking Hills in the hilly south. The efforts take on outsized meaning given the historical context. It was the Cuyahoga River in Cleveland catching on fire in 1969 that sparked the modern environmental movement and the creation of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Just ahead of the 50th anniversary of the fire six years ago, the river’s fish were declared once again safe to eat. Many more environmental success stories are featured in “Ohio: Wild at Heart.” They include a former Blackhawk pilot’s efforts to successfully relocate rare trumpeter swans to Ohio marshlands, as well as wildlife biologists’ program to repopulate once endangered bald eagles. Ohio’s governor, Republican Mike DeWine, and his wife Fran, show off family-friendly nature paths lined with pages from children’s stories known as “ storybook trails.” Nature’s mental health benefits are also emphasized. “People feel like you have to go far away to experience nature,” a naturalist on screen says. “We restore nature, nature restores us,” a volunteer says. People feature in the film credit recreational activities as varied as hiking, kayaking, birding, ice fishing and dog-sledding with restoring their bodies, benefiting their mental health, combating loneliness and salvaging their self-esteem. ___ Videojournalist Patrick Aftoora-Orsagos contributed to this report.