All Activity

Ovaries remain active decades after menopause, according to landmark study. The reproductive organs undergo structural tissue changes and experience increased inflammation, with molecular patterns often associated with cancer. The finding challenges the long-held assumption that ovaries go dormant after menopause and raises questions about whether ovaries should be removed later in life to support healthy aging. (More) Separately, the nation's leading OB-GYN group issued its first updated guidance on treating common menopausal symptoms in over a decade, strongly recommending hormone replacement therapy for hot flashes and night sweats. (More)

Israeli settlers attack West Bank olive harvest, injuring American journalist. Dozens of Israeli settlers burned olive trees and threw rocks at Palestinians in an attack on a West Bank village's annual olive harvest. At least two people were wounded and taken to a nearby hospital, including a photojournalist with The Washington Post who is in stable condition. Israeli settlers have launched at least 170 attacks since the annual olive harvest began Sept. 27. (More, w/photos, warning—sensitive) ps:And where is the outrage over this from anyone????? And by the way Israeli's should not be living in the West Bank, but the PM is allowing them to move there!!!!!

CDC to send disease detective to investigate Pennsylvania measles outbreak. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is sending one of its scientists to Pennsylvania to help contain the growing measles outbreak. The state averaged more than 100 new cases weekly last month and accounts for over a quarter of the nation's more than 4,400 confirmed cases (see heat map). Fewer than 1% of Pennsylvania's cases are among those who are fully vaccinated. (More) ps:Why not wait another year or so??

The so=called lSabbth l School Qluaterly ils the published recommendation for SDA congregations to use in their Sabbath Schoool clases.. SDA Congregations are free to use other mteriL. Many do use other material, including non=SDA material.

Russia strikes 9 Ukrainian regions as a new report shows a spike in civilian casualties Russian attacks on nine regions of Ukraine knocked out power to hundreds of thousands of households and wounded at least 15 people, officials said Friday, as a new report showed that civilian casualties from Russia’s invasion have climbed steeply. Read More.

LA fire survivors are set to lose case managers as standoff between California and FEMA drags on Throughout the arduous process to rebuild the Altadena home where she lived for nearly 50 years, Mary Landau has sometimes felt like giving up. Much of what has sustained her is the encouragement she receives from her disaster case manager. Read More.

Serbian populist leader Aleksandar Vucic returns to tragedy-hit Novi Sad for preelection rally Serbia 's populist leader Aleksandar Vucic on Friday staged a preelection rally in Novi Sad, the northern city where 16 people died in a train station tragedy almost two years ago setting off a wave of mass anti-government protests. Read More.

Croatian soccer fans arrested over antisemitic slurs during match with Amsterdam team Police in the Croatian city of Split on Friday arrested at least a dozen fans of the Hajduk Split soccer team a day after unruly supporters held an antisemitic rally, clashed with officers and interrupted a match with the visiting Dutch team Ajax. Read More.

Chile's president makes first state visit to Bolivia in 71 years as region shifts right Chilean President José Antonio Kast met with his Bolivian counterpart, Rodrigo Paz, in La Paz on Friday in the first state visit by a Chilean leader in more than seven decades, as a rightward political shift in South America reshapes long-standing rivalries. Read More.

Kenya confirms third Ebola case, a relative of the first patient who died Kenya's health ministry confirmed that a third person tested positive for Ebola on Friday while in quarantine after being identified as a known contact of the first patient, who died two days after arriving from Congo. Read More.

Trump puts new Russia sanctions that he recently signed into law on hold, citing national interest WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump on Friday signed an executive order that puts on hold a sweeping new sanctions package targeting the Russian economy, telling Congress the pause was in the national interest. https://apnews.com/article/russia-sanctions-trump-ukraine-e50c561ab805883bb4e484c092d8fadd? ps:What a pathetic agent for russia!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Trump increased investments in drugmakers that benefited from Medicare exemptions, Democrats say Investments in pharmaceutical companies made on behalf of President Donald Trump increased significantly after he returned to the White House last year, with his portfolio adding millions of dollars in stock in firms that benefited from a Republican-backed law that shields certain medications from Medicare price negotiations, according to a report from congressional Democrats. Read More.

US is reviving shuttered nuclear plants to meet growing electricity demand and to power data centers The United States is making an unprecedented attempt to revive three shuttered nuclear plants to meet rising energy demand, including from large-scale data centers. Read More.

Switching sides Whether they’re opposing the GOP’s Trump-era exploits or acting on personal motives, a growing number of prominent Republicans are endorsing Democrats. CNN’s Aaron Blake walks us through the recent phenomenon.

Environmental menace? Nearly 90% of Americans say they’re more concerned than excited about the rise of data centers, according to a CNN poll. From their seemingly insatiable demand for water and energy to the heat and noise they produce, just how bad is AI for the environment?

Welcome to hell Photo illustration: Brendan Lynch/Axios. Photos: Kevin Dietsch and Andrew Harnik/Getty Images, and Nathan Posner/Anadolu via Getty Images Have some sympathy for Capitol Hill's leaders next year, no matter who wins in November. 😩 Why it matters: The next Congress promises a thousand different ways to be miserable. And three of the big four leaders are expected to receive a two-year contract extension, with guaranteed long nights, bad days and short tempers. The fate of the fourth — Speaker Mike Johnson — rests on the outcome of the election. 🤕 The best (and worst) news for Senate Majority Leader John Thune is that the job as party leader is likely his if he wants it, even if Republicans lose the majority. Like his first two years as leader, Thune's next two will be marked by constant second-guessing, or worse, from a president who commands his party, crushes his opponents and questions Thune's courage. Then there's the GOP base. MAGA influencers are seething over Thune's reluctance to try to nuke the filibuster and jam through a voter-ID bill. Between the lines: Four of Thune's confidants — DHS Secretary (and former senator) Markwayne Mullin and Sens. Steve Daines (R-Mont.), Marsha Blackburn (R-Tenn.) and John Cornyn (R-Texas) — have left or are leaving the building. A fresh class of House conservatives will arrive in the Senate. They're likely to want to move fast and break things. The intrigue: Sen. Rick Scott (R-Fla.) has not announced a third attempt to lead his party, but plenty of Republicans on the Hill suspect he will. Scott notably backtracked on his support for Thune in September. But Thune doesn't have to worry about his number two. Senate Majority Whip John Barrasso (R-Wyo.) — who would be the top contender if Thune stepped down — has doubled down on his support. ⚠️ Thune's relationship with Speaker Johnson has been rocky throughout the year. If Republicans lose the House majority, Thune could find himself coordinating and strategizing with a new House leader. Most of Johnson's colleagues don't expect him to stay if the House flips. However, in the campaign's final weeks, Johnson has been playing Hamlet, publicly entertaining his next moves. With or without Johnson on stage, Majority Leader Steve Scalise (R-La.) and Rep. Jim Jordan (R-Ohio) are widely viewed as top contenders. 😎 Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer appears secure in his job as Democratic leader. His longevity in the role — or the Senate — is not. He's up for reelection in 2028 and could face a primary challenge from Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.). Many Democrats expect him to retire. One possible result: YOLO Chuck, a 76-year-old majority leader with an angry base and ambitious colleagues, but nothing to lose. 🤬 One urgent task for Schumer is to get on the same page as House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries, whose progressive members have some strong feelings about Schumer and the Senate. Jeffries and Schumer took dramatically different approaches to funding the government in March 2025. These differences would be harder to manage in the majority, especially if Jeffries struggles to maintain discipline within his ranks. However, Jeffries — like Schumer and Thune — doesn't appear to have any formidable challengers for party leader. Jeffries could face many of the same headaches Johnson did — a wing of his party that ran on anti-establishment principles and whose votes cannot be counted on. What we're watching: Trump and Schumer have a complicated relationship. But the president has indicated he sees Jeffries as someone he could work with. — Stef Kight and Hans Nichols

Teen shooter who killed 4 at Oregon elementary school was a former student, police say BEND, Ore. (AP) — A teacher threw her phone at the teenage gunman who killed four people at an Oregon elementary school, then tackled and fought with him — likely saving lives before he was shot by a father who followed him into the building, police said Friday. https://apnews.com/article/oregon-school-shooting-silver-rail-elementary-989180ae6e9aa2ed6a4239c8e3423085?

GC. Sometimes it is funny to read the quarterly in a third world country. Sometimes I have to explain a story or authors expressions. In the third world, they just marvel at this. "The same as my first car" They don't even dream of a car. They ride public transportation or a scooter.

General Conference President Erton Köhler welcomes attendees and prays Annual Council will bless them and the Church. https://adventist.news/news/color-calling-and-commitment-open-the-2026-annual-council

NCAA sues Ohio governor over his executive order allowing schools to ignore new eligibility rule The NCAA sued the governor of Ohio on Friday, three days after he signed an executive order giving state universities the option of allowing athletes who graduated from high school in 2022 to play a fifth year in college in defiance of the NCAA’s new eligibility rule. https://apnews.com/article/ncaa-ohio-lawsuit-e7a9026e4f3a260ba8735de4afa65027?

From March Madness miracles to a season opener in Rome: The story of Catholic college hoops Catholic college basketball in the U.S. has a rich history, filled with talented teams, colorful coaches, and unforgettable characters. That legacy will soon be celebrated with the first-ever Eternal City Tip-Off on Nov. 1 in Rome, when Notre Dame and Villanova's men's and women's teams face off. The arena is near the Vatican, home base to Pope Leo XIV. Not only is he the first American pope, he's a sports fan and a Villanova alum. Read more. Why this matters: There's been no word from the Vatican on whether Leo might attend the Eternal City Tip-Off, though it's considered unlikely given that he was recently diagnosed with lung cancer. After James Naismith invented basketball in 1891, YMCAs and colleges played key roles in the early expansion. Many of those schools were Catholic institutions in urban areas. Basketball — requiring only an indoor court and a handful of players — was an ideal sport for them. The NCAA men’s tournament started in 1939, officially crowning a national champion. Since then, Catholic schools have won 10 titles — including three by Villanova. RELATED COVERAGE ➤ Sister Jean, the beloved chaplain for Loyola Chicago's basketball team, dies at 106 Coaching great John Thompson of Georgetown dead at 78 Rollie Massimino returns to Villanova for 1985 tribute Lou Carnesecca, Hall of Fame coach who led St. John’s for 24 seasons, dies at 99

Israel says commercial goods will not enter Gaza, a major shut-off for the hungry territory Israeli military officials say commercial goods were blocked from entering the Gaza Strip, cutting off a key source of food and shelter supply for the war-torn territory as hungry Palestinians face the approach of winter. The move stands to immediately reduce Gaza's supplies, because the closed-off territory is completely reliant on whatever goods Israel allows in through border crossings. Read more. Key points: In announcing the measure, the Israeli military claimed to be communicating a decision made by Gaza merchants who had grown tired of Hamas taxing their trucks and threatening them. Israel has long accused the militant group of levying fees on imports to fund its operations. The head of Gaza’s private truckers union, Nahed Sheheiber, disputed that, saying Israel had made the decision. The world’s leading authority on food insecurity reported earlier this year that conditions in Gaza had improved since famine in the territory in August 2025, but were still at crisis levels. Most families in the enclave still weren’t getting nearly enough to eat, the report said. RELATED COVERAGE ➤ Famine has ended in Gaza. But the gains are fragile and it could get worse US-brokered ceasefire was supposed to end the war in Gaza. A year later, progress has stalled Satellite photos show how Israeli forces have erased Gaza towns

Questions swirl about Leo's future and what he knew when praying at French shrine famed for cures When Pope Leo XIV was elected after the pained finale of Pope Francis’ pontificate, there was hope that a younger, healthier pope could guide the Catholic Church for quite some time before age and ailments slowed him. Leo’s lung cancer diagnosis has thrown a question mark into that scenario. Read more. Why this matters: Already, Peru's president is suggesting Leo’s upcoming South America trip may have to be changed. And the diagnosis raises questions about what Leo knew and when, given his poignant prayers in late September at a French shrine revered as a site of miraculous cures. Vatican watchers say the diagnosis could have other unintended effects, not all of them negative. It could propel Leo, 71, to accelerate his own agenda, which to date has moved slowly. It also could galvanize support for him, bolstering his efforts to unify the fractured Catholic Church. And significant for his own ministry, the diagnosis has placed Leo squarely among the “fragile” and “vulnerable” who have emerged as a central focus of his pontificate. RELATED COVERAGE ➤ Vatican considers Sunday prayer appearance as Pope Leo recovers from lung surgery Chicago Catholics rally for prayer in Pope Leo’s hometown after his lung cancer diagnosis South Americans pray for Pope Leo’s recovery as uncertainty hangs over his visit

Archive of Hittite Tablets Discovered Editor’s Note: This article includes a reference to infant death and may be distressing to some readers. International Archaeology Day is this weekend, and Bible History Daily is celebrating with news of a fantastic announcement out of Turkey. The Ministry of Culture and Tourism announced the discovery of an astounding 131 new cuneiform tablets at Kayalipinar in central Turkey, a village containing the Bronze Age settlement of Shamuha. https://www.biblicalarchaeology.org/daily/ancient-cultures/ancient-near-eastern-world/archive-of-hittite-tablets-discovered/?

🎉 Yahoo! It's Friday! You made it. Quote of the night: "They [the Dodgers] may have a bunch of Hall of Famers, but we got a bunch of gamers. And the gamers won this week," said Brewers manager Pat Murphy after his team won the NL pennant. In today's edition: Brewers complete the sweep, Guardians go up 2-1, Rahm breaks up with LIV, Broncos win ugly (again), Behind the Lens, college football's best slate yet, Guess the Logo, and more. Yahoo Sports AM is written by Kendall Baker and Jeff Tracy. Let's sports...   🚨 ICYMI HEADLINES 🏈 CFP expansion is near: The College Football Playoff is "nearing a deal" to double the size of the field to 24 teams and the agreement "is expected to come together in the near future," according to ESPN, which holds the broadcast rights to the current 12-team playoff. ⛳️ Rahm, LIV part ways: Jon Rahm has officially broken up with LIV Golf as the struggling tour prepares for "LIV 2.0." As part of the separation agreement, he has released all claims for future money owed, which could total $100 million. 🏈 Hurts ruled out: Eagles QB Jalen Hurts will miss Sunday's game against the Panthers due to a blood clot in his calf. Tanner McKee, who has played six games since being drafted in 2023, will now be tasked with righting the ship in Philly. 🏀 GMs love the Spurs: NBA general managers answered 48 questions about the upcoming season, and the consensus is: they love Victor Wembanyama (77% picked him to win MVP) and the Spurs (50% picked them to win the title). 🥍 Mustangs adds lax: SMU will launch a men's lacrosse team that will begin play in the ACC in 2028, the university announced Thursday. The Dallas-based school will become just the fourth men's Division I lacrosse program west of the Mississippi River, joining Denver, Air Force and Utah.   🧹 REVENGE SWEEP THE EMPIRE STRIKES OUT The Milwaukee Brewers are suddenly four wins away from their first championship. (Harry How/Getty Images) Not even a Shohei Ohtani resurgence was enough to save the Dodgers on Thursday night in Los Angeles, where the Brewers — bursting with confidence — completed an unthinkable NLCS sweep to clinch their first World Series berth since 1982. The comeback crew: The Dodgers held the lead in every game of the series. That never fazed the Brewers, who are the first team in MLB history with six comeback wins in their first eight games of a postseason. Game 1: Brewers 2, Dodgers 1 Game 2: Brewers 7, Dodgers 4 Game 3: Brewers 6, Dodgers 2 Game 4: Brewers 6, Dodgers 4 Jake Mintz, Yahoo Sports: While the 2026 team is finished playing ball, don't expect the Dodgers, and all they mean, to exit the conversation. Beneath the specter of a looming labor fight, Los Angeles' gilded roster will remain in the spotlight even once autumn flips to winter. But their being bested in this particular series has less to do with larger debates about the game's future or economics and more with the simple fact that a superior Brewers team kicked their doors in. On the field, this was not an underdog story or an upset. Sure, Los Angeles was richer. Milwaukee was better. Looking ahead: No matter how the rest of the postseason unfolds, a long World Series drought will be ending this month. Either the Brewers or Rays win their maiden title, or the Guardians win their first since 1948.   📸 SNAPSHOTS THROUGH THE LENS Rookie Petey Halpin was the unlikely hero on Thursday afternoon. (Gregory Shamus/Getty Images) ⚾️ Cleveland, Ohio The Guardians beat the Rays, 3-2, to take a 2-1 lead in the ALCS behind another excellent start from Gavin Williams (5 IP, 9 K, 2 ER) and a go-ahead 2-run blast from rookie Petey Halpin, who unleashed a truly spectacular bat flip after admiring his work. Strikeout merchant: Williams, who led the AL with 248 strikeouts this year, has fanned 33 of the 64 hitters he's faced this postseason and now has 44 Ks in his first five career playoff starts. The only pitchers with more? Hall of Famers Sandy Koufax (48) and Bob Gibson (47). Elite company! Will Lutz celebrates after drilling a 53-yard game-winning field goal. (Justin Edmonds/Getty Images) 🏈 Denver, Colorado The Broncos just keep winning ugly. Despite another uninspiring offensive performance, Denver beat the defending champion Seahawks, 17-14 (OT), in the third straight "Thursday Night Football" game to require overtime. The Broncos improve to 4-2, while Seattle falls to 3-3. Shots fired: Ryan Fitzpatrick was highly critical of the winning QB during the postgame show. "Bo Nix is not playing competitively," he said. "It's almost disrespectful to the quarterback position how he's playing football." Mr. Hat Trick strikes again. (Carmen Mandato/Getty Images) 🏒 Sunrise, Florida Panthers newcomer Brady Tkachuk made history on Thursday, becoming the first NHL player with natural hat tricks in back-to-back games since Petri Skriko in 1986. And Florida needed every one of those three goals in a 3-2 (OT) win over Vancouver. Natural hat trick? A natural hat trick is when a player scores three consecutive goals in a game, with no player on either team scoring in between.   🏈 YOU'RE (NOT) FIRED COLLEGE FOOTBALL'S OCTOBER SURPRISE In past years, Florida State's Mike Norvell would probably be out of a job by now. (Jason Clark/Getty Images) After decades of unfettered spending, the rising cost of college football rosters might finally be slowing down the coaching churn — at least a little bit. Dan Wolken, Yahoo Sports: At this point in the college football season one year ago, Mike Gundy had been dismissed from Oklahoma State, James Franklin was working on his next job at Virginia Tech, Bobby Petrino had taken over as interim coach at Arkansas and UCLA was having a midseason renaissance after getting rid of DeShaun Foster. But this fall, as we head into Week 7, the coaching carousel is oddly frozen in place. Nobody's been fired yet. Call it college football's October surprise. If this year's coaching cycle were like those of recent vintage, you'd have expected jobs like Maryland, Rutgers, Florida State and maybe even South Carolina to be open by now. Instead, there has not been much urgency to make moves. In conversations with sources who represent various sectors of college sports, a picture has emerged of an industry being forced to confront its new reality in a world of $40 and $50 million rosters. "It's a money thing," one agent told Yahoo Sports. "People who don't have any money to pay players are having to rethink what their ceiling is with their current spend." Bottom line: College football has long operated on the principle that firing a coach is the cure-all. Buyouts, no matter how expensive, were treated like line items in a budget that could be recovered by a boost in ticket sales or donor excitement. It was, in a sense, the last vestige of a fixed market where schools didn't have to pay the players. This season, though, lessons are being learned on several different fronts. Keep reading: College football's new reality: Schools can't fire their way out of trouble anymore   📸 PHOTOGRAPHY BEHIND THE LENS (Patrick Smith/Getty Images) Each week, Yahoo Sports AM goes "Behind the Lens" with Getty Images to share the stories behind the best photographs in sports. This week's photo: Alex Ovechkin skates during warmups before the final home opener of his career. Photographer: Patrick Smith Location: Washington, D.C. Date: Oct. 7 Behind the Lens: Take it away, Patrick… Photographing Alex Ovechkin in his final home opener was bittersweet. Having been a photojournalist for the better part of two decades, I approach early regular-season games as just another day on the sidelines. However, it's always the players who excite me and change that outlook — and Ovechkin is one of those athletes. With the announcement of his retirement after the season, this game carried a little more significance. I wanted to make sure we had plenty of imagery of him on the ice before the game even began. Often, photographers can feel as though editors are watching every frame they shoot, which can lead to playing it safe. I feel the opposite. I want someone to see my photographs, pause, and want to know more — about the subject or the photograph itself. This image does just that. Using my Canon mirrorless camera (1/2500, f/4, ISO 5000 at 7mm), I photographed Ovechkin with Canon's newer circular fisheye lens which delivers a 190-degree field of view. Paired with the small opening cut into the glass for photographers, it creates a true snow globe effect. I've tried this before, but Ovechkin doesn't typically skate too close to my photo hole during warmups, so I was pleasantly surprised when he did, allowing me to capture a couple of frames as he went by. I knew immediately it was a special moment, even if it was only during warmups. It's the type of photograph I hope makes viewers pause and appreciate everything he's done for the game and the organization.   📺 VIEWING GUIDE WEEKEND WATCHLIST (Jonathan Castro/Yahoo Sports) 🏈 College Football Saturday Six ranked matchups? Including two between Top 10 teams? Welcome to the best slate of the year so far: No. 4 Ohio State at No. 5 Indiana (12pm ET, Fox); No. 16 Mississippi State at No. 22 LSU (12pm, ESPN); No. 6 Alabama at No. 14 Tennessee (3:30pm, ABC); No. 13 Missouri at No. 9 Ole Miss (3:30pm, SEC); No. 2 Notre Dame at No. 8 BYU (7:30pm, ABC); No. 18 Oklahoma State at No. 20 Houston (7:30pm, Fox). Heisman watch: Those Top-10 clashes feature two of the three Heisman favorites in Ohio State WR Jeremiah Smith (-220), who is the frontrunner by a mile, and Notre Dame QB CJ Carr (+1200), who barely trails Miami QB Darian Mensah (+1000). Who ya got? Week 7 of our College Football Challenge has arrived. Don't forget to lock in your picks before kickoff. 🏀 WNBA Finals, Game 1 The best-of-seven series tips off tomorrow in San Francisco (3:30pm, NBC), where the second-seeded Valkyries host the fourth-seeded Dream in a matchup of franchises seeking their first title. Defense wins championships: The WNBA set a league-wide scoring record this season (87.1 ppg), yet the two finalists both make their hay defensively. Atlanta allowed the fourth-fewest points per game (84.5), while Golden State allowed the fewest (75.1), and they employ six of the 10 players who earned All-Defensive Team honors. ⚾️ ALCS The Guardians (up 2-1) and Rays remain locked in a tight battle to determine who will face the Brewers in the World Series. Game 4 is tonight (6pm, TBS) and Game 5 is tomorrow (8pm, TBS), both in Cleveland. Shutting the door: Bryan Baker (TB) and Cade Smith (CLE) tied for the MLB lead with 41 saves this season, and have continued to shove in October. Baker is the first player in playoff history to allow 0 hits and earn the save in four straight appearances, while Smith, who earned the save on Thursday, has been a true postseason iron man. 🏈 NFL Sunday Just two of Sunday's 12 games are between teams with .500 records, as the 3-2 Browns host the 4-1 Ravens (1pm, Fox) and the 3-2 Raiders host the 4-1 Bills (4:25pm, CBS). Best of the rest: The Texans and Jaguars play in the third and final London game of the season (9:30am, NFL), the Falcons host the Bears (1pm, Fox) in what is expected to be Caleb Williams' return from injury and the Packers host the Cowboys on "Sunday Night Football" (8:20pm, NBC). More to watch: 🏀 NBA Preseason: Celtics at 76ers (Fri. 7pm, NBA); Nuggets at Lakers (Fri. 10:30pm, ESPN) … The regular season tips off on Tuesday. ⚽️ MLS: Philadelphia vs. Charlotte (Sat. 2:30pm, Apple); Minnesota vs. St. Louis (Sat. 4:30pm, Apple) … Philly (14 straight) and St. Louis (21 straight) seek to extend their historic unbeaten streaks. ⚽️ NWSL: Washington vs. Gotham (Sat. 12:30pm, CBS) … First-place Gotham vs. third-place Washington with three games left in the regular season. 🏒 NHL: Devils at Capitals (Sat. 1pm, NHL); Hurricanes at Jets (Sat. 3:30pm, ESPN+) … The defending champion Hurricanes (6-1-1) have won six straight. Plus: 🏁 NASCAR Chase in Phoenix (Sun. 3pm, USA); 🎾 ATP Shanghai Masters and WTA Wuhan Open (Fri-Sun, Tennis); ⚽️ Premier League, Matchday 7 (Sat-Sun, USA/Peacock); 👊 UFC Fight Night: Buckley vs. Malott (Sat. 8pm, Paramount+) Got plans this weekend? Gametime is the best place to score last-minute tickets to the events in your city.   🔍 LET'S PLAY GUESS THE LOGO 20 NBA teams have some form of a basketball in their logo, but just three use a full, orange-colored version of the orb. Question: Can you name the three teams whose logos feature the orange basketballs in the graphic above? Hint: All three have played in the NBA Finals this decade. Answer at the bottom.   🏀 FANTASY HOOPS DRAFT YOUR SQUAD! Yahoo Fantasy Basketball is back and better than ever. Grab your friends and play in a private league or join a public league to compete against other fans all season long. New way to play: High Score is our streamlined game format that features six weekly starters, with only their highest-scoring game each week counting toward your total. Spend less time managing your lineup and more time following the action. Draft your squad: Opening Night is on Tuesday, so the clock is ticking! Tap in.   Logo reveal: A) Celtics, Knicks, C) Suns